LIBRARY  CATALOGUE 


■ 

CONTAINING 


PRISON  RULES,  GOOD  TIME  LAW,  PAROLE  LAW 
AND  PARDON  LAW. 

OF  THE 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 

AT  GROVE 


1911 


PRINTED  AT  THE  PENITENTIARY  PRINTING  PLANT,  GROVE,  N.  D. 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE 


CONTAINING 


PRISON  RULES,  GOOD  TIME  LAW,  PAROLE  LAW 
AND  PARDON  LAW. 


OF  THE 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 

AT  GROVE 


1911 


PRINTED  AT  THE  PENITENTIARY  PRINTING  PLANT,  GROVE,  N.  D. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/librarycatalogue00nort_0 


PREFACE. 


This  pamphlet  contains  the  laws  relating  to  this  institution,  and  the 
inmates  thereof,  also  the  rules  and  regulations  prescribed  for  the  government 
of  the  institution  and  the  inmates  confined  therein. 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  deputy  and  chief  keeper  to  see  that  this  pamphlet  is 
placed  in  the  harfds  of  every  inmate  as  soon  as  he  enters  the  institution  and  to 
see  that  he  is  properly  instructed  in  regard  to  same,  also  to  instruct  each  and 
every  officer  and  employe  that  it  is  his  duty  to  become  thoroughly  familiar 
with  the  laws  and  rules  of  the  institution,  and  to  see  that  they  are  properly 
enforced. 


I 


< 


IBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


1 


RULES. 

The  first  duty  of  an  inmate  is  obedience  and  it  will  be  to  his  interest  to 
obey  the  laws  of  the  state  and  nation  and  all  of  the  present  existing-  rules  and 
regulations  of  the  institution. 

RULE  1.  All  conversation,  or  communication  in  any  manner  between 
you  and  any  officer,  employe,  or  any  other  person  is  strickly  prohibited,  ex- 
cept when  necessary  in  connectiou  with  your  work,  or  to  make  known  your 
actual  wants.  All  your  wants,  except  those  in  connection  with  the  work  at 
which  you  are  employed  should  in  all  cases  be  made  known  to  the  deputy 
warden,  or  in  his  absence,  to  the  chief  keeper,  or  the  officer  on  duty  in  the 
cell  house. 

RULE  2.  It  is  prohibited  to  converse,  or  communicate  in  any  manner 
with  any  inmate  at  any  time,  or  place  without  permission  of  the  proper  officer. 

RULE  3.  It  is  prohibited  to  make  any  unnecessary,  or  unusual  noise  at 
any  time. 

RULE  4.  Always  approach  the  officers  of  the  prison  with  your  hat,  or 
cap  removed  and  your  arms  folded.  Stand  erect  in  a respectful  manner  and  be 
brief  in  your  communications.  Insolence  in  any  form  to  an  officer,  or  an  inmate 
will  not  be  tolerated. 

RULE  5 It  is  prohibited  under  any  pretense  to  leave  your  place  of  work, 
or  the  work  assigned  you,  without  the  permission  of  the  proper  officer. 

RULE  6.  It  is  required  that  you  labor  faithfully  and  diligently  during 
working  hours,  or  until  your  task  is  completed,  and  not  allow  your  attention  to 
be  taken  from  your  work. 

RULE  7.  It  is  prohibited  to  wilfully,  or  carelessly  injure,  mark,  or  de- 
face your  work,  tools,  wearing  apparel,  bedding,  or  anything  belonging  to,  or 
about  the  prison.  AIL  articles  of  clothing  must  be  accounted  for  and  worn  out 
garments  must  be  returned  before  new  ones  will  be  issued. 

RULE  8.  It  is  prohibited  to  have  on  your  person,  in  your  cell,  or  other- 
wise in  your  possession,  any  article  whatever  which  has  not  been  delivered  to 
you  by7  or  under  the  permission  of  tlie  warden,  or  deputy  warden.  All  of  your 
business  should  be  transacted  through  the  warden.  Finding  anything  in  y7our 
possession  not  received  as  above,  will  be  considered  proof  that  you  have  vio- 
lated this  rule. 

RULE  9.  Each  cell  will  be  furnished  as  follows:  One  bible,  one  libra- 
ry7 catalogue,  ink,  pen  and  holder,  one  cup,  and  one  piece  of  sheet  brass  for 
nail  cleaner,  one  face  towel,  one  piece  soap,  one  broom,  one  fiber  brush,  one 
scrub  cloth,  one  stand,  one  chair,  shelf  with  mirror  attached  and  one  bed  with 
necessary7  bedding,  unless  otherwise  ordered  by  the  warden,  or  deputy7  warden. 

RULE  10.  It  is  prohibited  to  buy,  barter,  trade,  exchange,  give  or  receive 
from  an  officer,  visitor,  or  any  other  person,  or.  any  inmate,  anything  whatever 
without  the  consent  of  the  warden,  or  his  deputy. 

RULE  11.  It  is  prohibited  to  send  any  letters,  papers,  or  any  other  com- 
munications to  friends,  or  any  person  outside  the  prison  except  under  the  in- 
spection of  the  warden. 

RULE  12.  You  are  required,  unless  otherwise  ordered,  to  occupy7 the  same 
cell  every  night  and  as  you  enter  your  cell,  close  the  door  and  remain  holding 
it  until  locked  by  the  guard. 

RULE  13.  When  the  gong  rings  three  taps  in  quick  succession,  you  are 
required,  to  stand  at  the  front  of  your  cell,  facing  out,  until  excused  by7  an 
officer.  Tne  officer  will  excuse  you  by  a wave  of  the  hand  when  passing  the  cell. 

RULE  14.  It  is  required,  when  the  bell  rings  in  the  morning,  that  you 
arise,  make  up  your  bed,  clean  y7our  cell,  lavatory  and  closet  and  be  prepared 
to  leave  when  the  gong  rings  for  breakfast. 


9 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


RULE  15.  It  is  required  when  the  night  bell  rings  that  you  go  to  bed  im- 
mediately and  preserve  silence  until  the  gong  sounds  inThe  morning. 

RULE  16.  It  is  required  that  you  keep  your  cell  and  furnishings  in  a clean  and 
neat  order.  Special  attention  should  be  given  the  lavatory  and  closet,  the  latter 
to  be  flushed  whenever  used  and  no  waste  should  be  placed  in  same  that  is 
liable  to  clog  it.  If  the  lavatory,  or  closet  becomes  out  of  order,  report  immedi- 
ately to  the  deputy  warden,  or  officer  in  charge. 

RULE  17.  It  is  prohibited  to  go  to,  or  be  at,  any  place  in  or  about  the 
premises  other  tn'an  that  in  whicn  you  are  engaged  at  work,  without  the  per- 
mission of  the  proper  officer. 

RULE  18.  If  you  become  sick,  or  are  unable  to  work,  you  should  report 
to  the  officer  in  whose  charge  you  may  be,  and  he  will  dispose  of  your  case  as  it 
may  require. 

RULE  19.  It  is  prohibited  to  gaze,  or  stare  at  persons  visiting  the  prison, 
or  other  persons;  to  nave  your  attention  taken  from  \rour  work  thereby,  or  to  at- 
tempt to  speak  without  permission. 

RULE  20.  You  should  notdispute  the  directions,  nor  refuse  obedience  to  the 
orders  of  the  officers,  nor  question  their  authority  under  any  circumstances. 

RULE  21.  You  are  permitted  to  report  to  the  warden  all  cases  of  grievance 
or  cases  of  discontent,  wnether  from  officers  or  other  persons. 

RULE  22.  It  is  prohibited  to  quarrel,  or  fight,  or  to  use  angry  or  pro- 
fane language  under  any  circumstances.  You  will  not  be  allowed  to  brush 
against  another  inmate  in  passing,  to  get  in  each  other’s  way,  or  otherwise 
trespass  upon  the  rights  of  each  other,  so  as  to  provoke  ill  feeling.  If  you  have 
any  misunderstanding  with  any  officer  or  inmate,  you  should  report  to  the 
warden,  or  the  deputy  warden. 

RULE  23.  It  is  not  permitted  to  sleep  with  your  outer  clothing  on.  It  is 
your  duty  to  preserve  cleanliness  in  every  respect. 

RULE  24.  You  will  observe  the  following  rules  when  the  gong  rings  at 
meal  time. 

First  gong:  Stand  at  gate.  Second  gong:  Step  in  front  of  cell  and 

close  gate.  Tnird  gong:  Commence  marching  towards  dining-room. 

RULE  25.  On  entering  the  dining  hall,  take  your  seat  promptly,  position 
erect,  arms  folded  with  eyes  to  front,  until  the  signal  is  given  to  commence  eating. 

RULE  26,  Strict  silence  should  be  observed  during  the  meal.  Staring  at 
visitors,  talking  and  laughing,  fooling  or  gazing  about  tne  room,  is  strictly  for- 
bidden. 

RULE  27  Eating  or  drinking  before  or  after  the  bell  rings,  using  vinegar 
in  your  drinking  water,  or  putting  meat  on  the  table  is  prohibited. 

RULE  28.  Cigarette  smoking  is  absolutely  prohibited  and  any  inmate 
who  violates  this  rule  shall  forfeit  not  less  than  15  days  of  his  good  timeallowance 
or  such  other  punishment  as  tne  warden  may  deem  advisable  for  each  offence. 
The  possession  of  cigarette  papers  or  nicotine  stains  will  be  taken  as  conclu- 
sive evidence  that  this  rule  has  been  violated. 

NOTICE:  The  officers  and  emplo3Tes  are  charged  with  the  enforcement  and 

execution  of  the  laws  of  the  state  and  nation,  as  well  as  the  rules  of  the  institu- 
tion in  a firm  and  c.ourteous  manner.  It  is  your  duty  toyeild  prompt  obedience 
to  any  officer  or  employe  while  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties. 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


3 


GRADING  OF  INMATES 

FIRST  GRADE. 

Any  inmate  having-  a clear  record  for  a period  of  six  months  will  be  placed 
in  the  ftrst  grade. 


SECOND  GRADE, 

When  an  inmate  is  received  at  the  institution  he  will  be.  placed  in  the  sec- 
ond grade. 

Inmates  in  the  first  grade  will  be  reduced  to  the  second  grade  by  having 
three  deportment  reports  within  six  months,  or  b}r  order  of  the  warden. 

Inmates  in  the  third  grade  will  be  advanced  to  the  second  grade  by  hav- 
ing thirt}T  consecutive  good  marks  on  their  industry  reports,  or  by  having  no 
deportment  report  for  a period  of  six  months,  or  b}^  order  of  the  warden. 

THIRD  GRADE  ' 

Inmates  in  the  second  grade  who  have  had  three  deportment  reports 
within  a period  of  six  months  will  be  placed  in  the  third  grade,  or  by  order 
of  the  warden. 

Any  inmate  who  escapes  or  attempts  to  escape,  speaks  disrespectfully  to 
an  officer,  or  assaults  an  officer  or  inmate,  who  uses  foul  or  indecent  language, 
or  commits  or  incites  a riot,  shall  be  immediately  reduced  to  the  third  grade. 


First  grade  inmates  may  wear  their  hair  the  same  as  a citizen,  and  will 
be  provided  with  a cadet  gray  uniform  with  shoulder  straps  and  buttons  to 
designate  their  grade  and  will  enjoy  all  the  usual  privileges  of  the  institution. 


Second  grade  inmates  will  be  provided  with  a cadet  gray  uniform  with  a 
black  stripe  extending  up  and  down  the  outside  seam  of  the  trousers,  also  two 
black  shoulder  straps,  and  will  enjoy  all  the  usual  privileges  of  the  institution. 

Other  privileges  may  be  granted  as  soon  as  it  may  be  wise  and  expedient 
to  do  so. 


Third  grade  inmates  shall  be  subjected  to  the  following  restrictions. 

The  uniform  will  be  a full  stripe  uniform,  and  they  will  forfeit  all  the 
usual  privileges  except  permission  to  receive  mail  once  each  week,  write  one 
letter  each  month,  to  have  a bible,  one  library  book  and  one  newspaper,  or 
magazine. 

Inmates  who  escape  or  attempt  to  escape,  in  addition  to  being  provided 
with  a full  stripe  uniform,  will  have  a yellow  stripe,  two  inches  wide,  sewed 
down  the  center  of  the  back  of  their  coat  and  a similar  stripe  down  the  back 
of  each  trouser  leg. 

DAILY  INDUSTRY  AND  DEPORTMENT  REPORT. 

At  the  close  of  each  day,  officers  in  charge  of  different  crews  will  issue  a 
report  showing  the  industry  and  deportment  of  each  inmate  whether,  “Good,” 
“Fair,”  or  “Bad.” 

Record  for  monthly  pa37-roll  will  be  taken  from  these  reports.  If  an  inmate’s 
report  is  marked  “Fair”  no  wages  will  be  paid  for  that  day,  or  if  a report  is 
marked  “Bad”  two  days  wages  will  be  lost. 

Individual  deportment  reports  will  be  issued  in  duplicate  each  day  cover- 
ing the  infraction  of  any  rules  of  the  institution.  The  original  will  be  sent  to 
office  and  entr3T  made  „n  Inmates  General  Deportment  record,  and  the  duplicate 
will  be  sent  the  inmate  for  his  information. 

An3T  inmate  faking  sickness,  will,  on  report  of  the  doctor,  be  given  two 
“Bad”  marks  on  dail3r  industory  report. 

A113’  inmate  reported  for  talking  will  be  given  a “Bad”  report  for  that  day 
and,  in  addition,  will  lose  two  days  good  time. 


4 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


INMATES  WAGES. 

Chapter  228,  Session  Laws  of  1909,  reads  as  follows: — 1.  Length  of  working 
Day.  Overtime.  The  board  of  trustees  of  the  state  penitentiary  may  operate 
the  twine  plant  during  the  entire  twenty-four  hours  of  the  day,  or  so  much 
thereof  as • they  may  deem  wise,  and  they  shall  have  authority  to  require  the 
inmates  of  the  penitentiary  to  work  ten  hours  during  the  day,  or  so  much  there- 
of as  they  may  direct.  The  twine  plant  may  be  operated  more  than  ten  hours 
per  day;  provided,  that  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  state  penitentiary  may  pay 
all  inmates  who  work  more  then  ten  hours  per  day  not  to  exceed  ten  cents  per 
hour  for  all  work  done  in  excess  of  ten  hours  per  day,  said  sum  for  excess 
work  to  be  credited  to  his  account. 

2.  Compensation  to  Inmates.  The  board  of  trusees  of  the  state  penitentiary 
may  at  their  discretion  pay  all  inmates  a compensation  for  their  labor,  not  to 
exceed  the  sum  of  six  cents  per  day;  provided,  that  the  warden  of  the  state  pen- 
itentiary shall  keep  an  inmates  account  with  each  inmate  to  whom  any  money 
is  paid,  and.that  no  inmates  shall  be  permitted  to  use  any  money  credited  to 
hisacjount  until  there  shall  beto  his  credit  not  less  than  twenty -five  dollars,  which 
sum  of  twenty-five  dollars  shall  be  paid  to  him  when  he  is  released  and  dis- 
charged instead  of  the  five  dollar  allowance  for  temporary  aid.  When  ever  an 
inmate  has  more  than  twenty-five  dollars  earned  and  to  his  credit,  his  wife  or 
minor  children,  or  other  person  depending  on  him  for  support  shall  be  enti- 
tled to  draw  five-sixths  of  such  excess  earnings;  provided,  that  if  he  has  no  one 
dependent  on  him,  that  one-half  of  his  earnings  in  excess  of  twenty-five  dollars 
shall  be  placed  in  a general  inmates  benefit  fund,  and  one-half  shall  shall  be 
placed  to  the  inmates  personal  account.  The  warden  of  the  state  penitentiary 
shall  keep  a correct  account  of  the  inmates  benefit  fund,  showing  receipts  and 
expenditures. 

3.  Rules  and  Regulations.  The  board  of  trustees  of  the  state  penitentiary 
shall  have  full  power  to  formulate  rules  and  regulations  for  the  payment  of  the 
wages  to  the  inmates,  and  to  determine  what  portion  of  the  maximum  .wages 
shall  be  paid;  provided,  that  no  wages  shall  be  paid  except  for  labor  performed 
by  the  inmate. 


First  and  second  grade  inmates  will  be  paid  5 cents  per  day  lor  each  days 
work,  except  Sundays,  provided  their  industry  report  for  that  day  is  marked 
“Good”.  No  wages  will  be  paid  if  industry  report  is  marked  “Fair”  and  two 
days  wages  will  be  lost  if  industry  report  is  marked  “Bad”.  Tnird  grade  in- 
mates will  not  be  paid  for  their  labor. 

The  money  thus  earned  will  be  placed  to  your  credit  under  heading  “Tem- 
porary Aid”  and  will  be  paid  on  date  of  discharge.  Minimum  amount  paid  in- 
mates on  discharge  account  temporary  aid.  will  be  $5.00. 

After  ypur  temporary  aid  account  has  $25.00  co  its  credit,  one-half  of  your 
earnings  will  be  credited  to  your  personal  account  and  the  balance  to  the  Gen- 
eral Inmates  Benefit  Fund;  or,  five-sixths  of  earnings  will  be  credited  to  a de- 
pendent relative,  and  one  sixth  placed  to  your  personal  account. 

Whenever  a dependent  relative  of  an  inmate  has  $5.00  to  their  credit,  remitt- 
ance will  be  made  them. 


TOBACCO. 

First  and  second  grade  inmates  will  be  furnished  either  a cut  of  chewing  to- 
bacco, or  a package  of  smoking  tobacco  each  Sunday.  Corn  cob  pipes  will  be 
furnished  to  inmates  by  applying  to  the  deputy  warden,  chief  keeper,  or  officer 
in  charge. 

Third  grade  inmates  will  rot  be  furnished  with  tobacco,  nor  will  they  be  al- 
lowed to  have  pipe,  tobacco,  or  matches  in  their  possession,  or  in  their  cells. 

The  use  of  cigaretts,  or  snuff  in  any  manner  is  strictly  prohibited. 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


5 


MAIL. 

First  and  second  grade  inmates  will  be  allowed  to  receive  their  mail  once 
each  day  and  writing  privelege  will  be  granted  them  each  Sunday,  unless  other- 
wise provided  by  the  warden. 

Third  grade  inmates  will  receive  their  mail  once  a week  and  will  be  allowed 
to  write  the  first  Sunday  in  each  month. 

One  sheet  of  paper  will  be  furnished  you  when  writing  privelege  is  granted. 
Letter  should  be  written  in  English,  dated  on  the  first  line  on  right  hand  side  of 
sheet,  and  name  and  address  of  person  for  whom  letter  is  intended,  should  be 
placed  on  the  next  two  or  three  lines  on  left  side  of  sheet;  in  the  following 
manner: 

Grove,  No.  Dak.,  July  1,  1911. 

Mr.  John  Doe, 

45  Broadway, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Dear  Sir: 


In  closing  letter,  sign  your  full  name  to  the  right  of  center  of  sheet. 

All  mail  received  or  forwarded  will  be  examined  in  the  office  and  letters  of 
an  objectionable  nature,  or  articles  not  allowed  in  the  possession  of  inmates 
will  be  held  in  the  office. 

It  is  prohibited  to  receive  or  forward  letters  to  persons  serving,  or  having 
served  time  in  any  penal  institution,  or  to  request  catalogues,  or  information 
from  dealers  from  whom  you  are  unable  to  purchase. 

PERSONAL  CASH  AND  ORDERS  FOR  SUPPLIES. 

Personal  cash  in  the  possession  of  inmates  when  admitted,  or  any  cash  re- 
ceived by  them,  will  be  held  in  office  and  proper  accounts  kept  of  same.  Notice 
will  be  sent  to  inmates  whenever  a remittance  is  received  for  them. 

First  and  second  grade  inmates,  having  a credit  to  their  personal  account, 
will  receive  order  blanks  once  each  month  and  such  supplies  as  tobacco,  con- 
fectionery, toilet  articles  and  reading  matter  may  be  placed  on  order  and  same 
will  be  purchased  for  them. 

When  envelope  containing  order  blank  is  received,  same  should  be  filled  out 
at  once  and  envelope  with  order  enclosed  should  be  placed  in  gate.  If  no  sup- 
plies are  desired,  blank  order  and  envelope  should  be  handled  in  the  same 
manner 

When  supplies  are  ordered,  it  is  important  that  you  sign  your  full  name  in 
space  provided. 

SOCIETIES. 

The  inmates  of  the  institution  have  an  Edeavor  Society  and  a Brotherhood 
Society  for  religious,  moral  and  literary  advantages  and  also  for  education 
and  entertainment. 

The  secretary  of  both  societies  will  issue  you  an  invitation  to  attend  their 
meetings  on  3rour  admission  to  the  institution. 

DEVINE  SERVICE. 

Divine  services  will  be  held  in  the  inmates  chapel  each  Sunday  afternoon  at 
two  o’clock,  unless  otherwise  ordered  by  the  warden,  and  unless  j^our  name  has 
been  placed  on  list  in  cell-house  provided  for  those  who  do  not  wish  to  attend, 
it  will  be  required  that  you  take  part  in  the  services. 

PHYSICIAN. 

If  you  desire  to  consult  the  physician,  place  your  name  on  list  provided  for 
that  purpose.  Medicines  will  be  supplied  by  the  deputy  warden,  or  in  his  ab- 
sence, chief  keeper,  or  officer  in  charge  of  the  cell-house. 


6 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


GOOD  TIME  LAW. 

DIMINUTION  OF  SENTENCE  FOR  GOOD  CONDUCT. 

Section.  10356.  Diminution  Regulated.  Powers  of  Trustees.  Every  person 
committed  to  the  state  penitentiary  under  sentence  other  than  life,  who  shall 
have  no  infraction  of  the  rules  and  regulations  of  the  prison  or  laws  of  the  state 
recorded  against  him,  shall  be  entitled  to  a deduction  from  the  termof  sentence 
for  each  year,  or  pro  rata  for  any  part  of  a year,  as  follows:  From  and  includ- 
ing* the  first  year  up  to  the  third  year,  a deduction  of  two  months  for  each  year; 
from  and  including  the  third  year  up  to  the  fifth  year,  a deduction  of  sevent3r-five 
days  for  each  year;  from  and  including  the  fifth  year  and  up  to  the  seventh 
year,  a deduction  of  three  months  each  year;  from  and  including  the  seventh 
year  up  to  the  eleventh  year,  a deduction  of  one  hundred  and  five  days  for  e4,ch 
year;  from  and  including  the  eleventh  year  up  to  the  period  fixed  for  the  expir- 
ation of  the  sentence,  a deduction  of  four  months  for  each  year;  and  it  shall  be 
the  duty  of  the  warden  to  discharge  any  such  persons  from  the  penitentiary 
when  he  shall  have  served  the  term  of  his  sentence  less  the  time  he  may  be  en- 
titled to  have  deducted  therefrom  for  good  behavior  as  herein-before  provided, 
and  in  the  same  manner  as  if  no  deduction  had  been  made;  provided,  that  if 
any  person  committed  to  the  penitentiary  shall  be  guilty  of  the  violation  of  any 
of  the  rules  and  regulations  thereof , or  of  the  laws  of  the  state,  the  board  of 
trustees  or  the  warden  may  and  are  hereby  empowered  at  their  -discretion  to 
deprive  such  person  of  a portion  or  all,  according  to  the  flagrancy  of  his  infrac- 
tion of  the  rules  and  regulations,  of  the  diminution  of  the  term  of  his  sentence. 


TERM.  RATE  PER  YEAR.  ' TOTAL. 


1 year 

2 years.  _ 

3 years . _ 

4 years. . 

5 years.. 

6 years  __ 

7 years.. 

8 years.. 

9 years.. 

10  years. 

11  years. 

12  years 

13  years. 

14  years. 

15  years. 

16  years. 

17  years. 

18  years 

19  years. 

20  years . 

21  years. 

22  years. 

23  years . 

24  3Tears. 

25  3'ears. 


.2  months. 
.2  months. 
.75  days.. 
75  days.. 
.3  montiis. 
.3  months. 
.105  days. 
.105  days. 
.105  days. 
. lo5  days. 
.4  months . 
.4  months. 
4 months. 
.4  months. 

4 months. 
.4  months  . 
_ 4 months 
.4  months. 
4 months. 
4 months. 
4 months. 
.4  months. 
4 months. 
.4  months. 
4 months 


2 

.4 

.6 

.9 

.1 

1 

1 

.1 

.2 

2 

2 

3 

3 

3 

4 
4 

4 

5 
5 

5 

6 
6 
6 
.7 


months 

months 

1-2  months 

months 

vear 

year 

3 

months 

yr  6 

1-2 

months 

yr 

10 

months 

yrs  1 1-2  months 

yrs. 

5 

months 

yrs. 

9 

months 

yrs. 

1 

month 

yrs. 

5 

months 

yrs. 

9 

months 

yrs. 

1 

montn 

yrs. 

5 

months 

yrs. 

9 

months 

yrs. 

1 

month 

yrs. 

5 

months 

yrs. 

9 

months 

yrs. 

1 

month 

yrs. 

5 

months 

yrs. 

9 

months 

yrs. 

1 

month 

yrs. 

5 

months 

LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


7 


CLOTHING  ETC,  FURNISHED  INMATES  WHEN  RELEASED. 

A new  outfit  of  clothing  consisting  of  suit,  underwear,  shirt,  tie,  shoes,  socks, 
suspenders,  handkerchief,  hat  or  cap,  and  during  the  winter  months,  overcoat, 
overshoes  and  mittens,  will  be  furnished  inmates  on  date  of  discharge;  a rail- 
road ticket  to  the  county  seat  from  which  he  was  committed  and  also  any 
cash  on  hand  to  the  credit  of  his  personal  or  temporary  aid  account.  The 
minimum  amount  of  temporary  aid  funished  inmates  on  discharge  will  be 
$5.00. 

If  an  inmate  desires  to  furnish  his  own  outfit  on  date  of  discharge,  or  any 
part  of  it,  he  should  notify  the  warden,  or  deputy  warden,  at  least  thirty  days 
before  date  of  release  and  proper  credit  will  be  given  in  lieu  of  any  articles  of 
clothing  furnished  by  him. 

PAROLE  OF  INMATES. 

Section  4 of  Chapter  175  Session  Laws  of  1909. 

Board  of-  Experts.]  The  warden  of  the  state  penitentiary,  the  prison 
physician,  the  chaplain  of  the  State  penitentiary,  and  one  other  person,  to  be 
chosen  by  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  state  penitentiary,  shall  constitute  a 
board  of  experts,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  pass  upon  the  application  for  dis- 
charge of  the  inmates  of  the  penitentiary  who  may  have  been  sentenced  under  the 
indeterminate  sentence  provided  by  law,  and  also  to  pass  upon  the  application 
of  the  inmates  of  the  penitentiary  who  may  make  application  to  be  paroled,  as 
provided  by  law.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  elect  a member  of  the  board  of 
experts  at  their  first  meeting  (held  in  April)  after  this  law  takes  effect,  and 
thereafter  at  the  April  meeting  on  each  odd-numbered  year.  The  term  of  this 
member  of  the  board  of  experts  shall  be  two  years,  commencing  immediately 
after  the  April  board  meeting  in  an  odd-numbered  year.  The  chairman  and 
secretary  of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  state  penitentiary  shall  certify  to  the 
governor  and  the  state  anditor  all  the  names  of  the  members  of  the  board  of  ex- 
perts as  soon  as  they  are  elected  or  constituted  members  thereof.  The  board 
of  experts  as  above  constituted  shall  determine  and  fix  the  date  when  an  in- 
mate may  be  released  on  parole  or  discharged  after  the  expiration  of  the  mini- 
mum term  of  the  sentence,  and  shall  keep  a complete  record  of  all  the  findings 
and  orders  of  the  board.  It  shall  be  the  dutjT  of  the  board  of  experts  to  provide 
books  of  records,  application  blanks,  and  to  formulate  rules  and  regulations 
governing  the  conduct  of  the  inmates,  and  the  manner  in  which  they  may  be- 
come eligible  to  become  applicants  for  discharge  or  parole,  to  meet  once  in  each 
month,  and  to  keep  a complete  record  of  all  inmates  discharged  or  paroled, 
and  to  make  a biennial  report  to  the  board  of  Trustees  of  all  rules  adopted 
and  of  inmates  paroled  and  discharged,  and  of  all  statistics  pertaining  thereto. 

Section  10371.  What  Inmates  May  Not  Be  Paroled. 

The  following  described  persons  shall  not  under  any  circumstances  be  par- 
oled from  the  the  penitentiary: 

1 A person  convicted  and  sentenced  for  the  crime  of  murder  either  in  the  first 
or  second  degree. 

2 A person  finally  convicted,  in  any  jurisdiction,  of  a felony  other  than  that  for 
which  he  is  being  punished. 

3 A person  who  has  not  served  the  minimum  time  of  imprisonment  prescribed 
by  law  for  the  crime  of  which  he  was  convicted. 

4 A person  who  has  not  maintained  a good  record  at  the  penitentiary  for  at 
least  six  months  previous  to  his  parole.  (1891,  ch.  92,  No.  1;  R.  C.  1895,  No. 
8557.) 

Section  10372.  Requirements  Precedent  To  Parole. 

No  parole  shall  be  granted  to  any  person  confined  in  the  penitentiary  unless: 

1 The  warden  in  writing  recommends  his  parole  to  the  board  of  trustees. 

2 At  least  four  members  of  the  board  of  trustees  approve  and  indorse  said 
recommendation 


8 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


4.  The  friends  of  such  person  have  furnished  satisfactory  evidence  to  the  board  of 
trustees,  in  writing-,  that  employment  has  been  secured  for  him  with  some  re- 
sponsible citizen  of  the  state  and  ceritfied  to  be  such  by  the  judge  of  the  county 
court  of  the  county  where  such  citizen  resides. 

5.  The  board  of  trustees  is  convinced  that  he  will  conform  to  the  rules  and 
regulations  adopted  by  said  board.  (1891,  ch.  92,  sec  2 and  3;  R.  C.  1895,  sec 
8558). 

Section  10373.  Grounds  F'or  Recommending  Pa  tote. 

It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  the  warden,  the  board  of  trustees  or  the  governor, 
or  any  or  either  of  them,  in  considering  or  recommending  the  parole  of  any  per- 
son confined  in  the  penitentiary  to  receive,  hear  or  entertain  any  petition  or 
any  argument  of  attorneys,  but  the  only  ground  for  such  recommendation  shall 
be  such  person’s  general  demeanor  and  record  of  good  conduct  at  the  peniten- 
tiary. (1891,  ch.  92,  sec  3;  R.  C.  1895,  sec  8559). 

Section.  10374.  Breach  Of  Parole.  Order  Of  Recommitment. 

Any  person  when  on  parole  from  the  penitentiary  shall  be  deemed  to  be  in  the 
custody,  and  under  control  of  the  board  of  trustees  and  subject  at  any  time 
until  the  expiration  of  the  term  for  which  he  was  sentenced,  to  be  taken  into 
actual  custody,  and  returned  to  the  penitentiary.  The  board  of  trustees  is 
hereby  fully  empowered  to  enforce  the  rules  and  regulations  made  by  it  for  the 
paroling  of  persons  committed  to  the  penitentiary,  and,  at  any  time,  when 
satisfactorily  informed  that  any  person  out  on  parole  has  violated  any  of  such 
rules  and  'regulations,  may  order  that  such  person  be  taken  into  actual  cus- 
tody, and  recommitted  to  and  confined  in  the  penitentiary  as  provided  in  his  sen- 
tence. The  board  shall  enter  in  the  record  of  its  proceedings  any  of  such  or- 
der and  a copy  of  such  order  certified  by  the  secretary  of  the  board  may  be  de- 
livered to  any  sheriff  or  other  peace  officer  of  the  state,  for  service  and  return, 
and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  any  such  officer  to  receive  the  same  and  to  apprehend 
and  immediately  return  and  deliver  to  the  warden  at  the  penitentiary  any  such 
person  named  in  such  order,  and  the  warden  shall  receive  and  re-imprison 
such  person  as  upon  his  original  sentence.  (1891,  ch.  92,  sec  1;  R.  C.  1895, 
sec  8560). 

Section  10375.  Execution  Of  Order.  Fees  And  Payment.  The  officer 
executing  any7  such  order  of  the  board  of  trustees  shall  indorse  thereon  a re- 
turn of  tiis  doings  thereunder  and  the  said  certified  copy  and  return, 
delivered  to  the  warden  with  the  person  named  therein,  and  the  warden 
shall  give  to  such  officer,  to  be  retained  by  him,  a certificate  acknowledging 
the  receipt  of  such  person,  and  such  certified  copy  of  the  order  and  his  return. 
The  fees  of  any  officer  for  executing  any  order  of  the  board  of  trustees  for  the 
return  of  any  person  to  the  penitentiary  shall  be  the  same  as  provided 
by7  law  for  the  commitment  of  a person  to  the  penitentiary  under  a 
sentence  of  the  court,  but  in  no  case  shall  the  fees  exceed  the  sum  of  one  hun- 
dred dollars.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  provide  in  its  rules  and  regulations 
that  any  person  before  being  paroled  from  the  penitentiary"  shall  deposit  with 
the  warden  a sum  of  money  not  exceeding  one  hundred  dollars  to  defray  the 
expenses  of  his  return,  and  the  manner  of  auditing  and  paying  such  expenses; 
provided,  that  any  money  so  deposited  and  not  so  used  shall  be  returned  to  the 
person  so  depositing  it  at  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  sentence  of  the  person, 
or  upon  his  final  discharge  from  the  penitentiary.  (1891,  ch.  92,  sec  1;  R.  C. 
1895,  sec  8561.) 

RULES  GOVERNING  PAROLE. 

Sec.  1.  No  inmate  shall  be  paroled  until  he  has  served  the  minimum 
term  provided  by  law,  and  has  been  in  the  first  grade  for  a period  of  at  least 
six  months,  and  has  fully7  complied  with  Article  No.  9 of  the  Revised  Codes  of 
1905. 

2.  No  inmate  shall  be  released  on  parole  until  satisfactory  evidence  has 
been  furnished  the  board  of  experts  in  writing,  that  employment  has  been  se- 
cured for  such  inmate  from  some  responsible  person,  certified  to  be  such  by  the 
judge  of  the  county"  court  of  the  county  where  such  person  resides. 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


9 


The  application  shall  embrace  a certificate  from  the  prosecuting  attorney 
of  the  county  from  which  the  inmate  was  sent,  showing  that  there  is  no  other 
indictment  against  him,  a certificate  under  oath  from  the  publishers  of  one 
newspaper  in  the  county  from  which  the  inmate  was  received,  showing  that 
notice  had  been  given  by  publication  of  intention  of  the  inmate  to  make  the 
application  for  parole. 

3.  No  inmate  shall  be  released  on  parole  until  he  shall  have  deposited  with 
the  warden  twenty  dollars,  and  the  person  furnishing  employment  shall  re- 
tain twenty-five  per  cent  of  his  monthly  wages  and  deposit  same  with  the  ward- 
en of  the  penitenitary,  until  the  total  amount  deposited  shall  reach  the  sum  of 
one  hundred  dollars.  The  sum  so  deposited  shall  be  returned  to  the  depositor 
after  the  final  release  of  the  paroled  inmate,  providing  his  parole  has  not  been 
previously  revoked  by  a formal  order  of  the  board  of  experts.  In  the  event  that 
the  terms  of  the  parole  are  violated,  and  the  parole  revoked  for  cause,  the  en- 
tire amount  of  money  deposited  shall  be  forfeited  to  the  institution. 

4-  No  inmate  shall  be  paroled  unless  the  board  of  experts  are  satisfied 
that  he  will  conform  to  the  rules  and  regulations  of  his  parole. 

5.  Every  paroled  inmate  shall  be  liable  to  be  retaken  again,  and  confined 
within  the  enclosure  of  the  North  Dakota  state  penitentiary,  for  any  reason 
that  shall  be  satisfactory  to  the  board  of  experts,  and  at  their  discretion,  and 
shall  remain  there  until  released  by  law. 

6.  It  shall  require  the  affirmative  vote  of  all  members  of  the  board  of  experts 
to  grant  a parole. 

7.  No  argument  will  be  allowed  at  the  sessions  of  the  board  by  attorneys  or 
others  in  the  interests  of  inmates  when  they  have  made  application  for  pa- 
role, but  such  argument  may  be  presented  in  writing  so  as  to  be  filed  with  the 
application  of  the  inmate  to  whom  it  refers. 

8.  Tne  regular  meetings  of  the  board  of  experts  in  January,  April,  July  and 
October  shall  be  known  as  parole  meetings,  and  no  application  for  parole  will 
be  considered  at  any  other  meeetings  of  the  board. 

9.  No  alterations  or  amendments  shall  be  made  to  these  rules  and  regula- 
tions, unless  at  least  three  members  of  the  board  of  experts  have  voted  therefor. 

10.  The  parole  provided  for  in  Article  No.  9 R.  C.  1905,  shall  be  in  the  fol- 
lowing form,  signed  by  the  president  of  this  board  and  the  warden  of  the  state 
penitentiary: 

[See  Form  Attached] 

11.  Provided,  that  all  persons  paroled  under  the  suspended  sentence  act 
shall  comply  with  these  rules,  and  that  a copy  of  these  rules  shall  be  furnish- 
ed to  each  district  judge  in  this  state. 

FORM  OF  PAROLE. 

Know  All  Men  By  These  Presents: 

That  the  board  of  experts  of  the  North  Dakota  state  penitentiary,  desiring  to 
test  the  ability  of an  inmate  in  the  said  in- 

stitution, to  refrain  from,  crime,  and  lead  an  hotcorable  life,  do,  by  virtue  of 

the  authority  conferred  upon  them  by  law,  hereby  parole  the  said 

and  allow  him  to  go  on  parole  outside  of  the  buildings 

and  enclosures  of  the  said  institution,  but  not  outside  of  the  state  of  North  Da- 
kota, subject  however  to  the  following  rules  and  regulations: 

He  shall  proceed  at  once  to  the  place  of  employment  provided  for  him,  viz: 

and  there  remain,  if  practicable,  for  a period 

of  at  least months  from  this  date. 

In  case  he  finds  it  necessary  or  desirable  to  change  his  employment  or  resi- 
dence, he  sliall  first  obtain  the  written  consent  of  the  board  of  experts. 

He  shall,  on  the  first  day  of  each  month,  until  his  final  release,  according  to 
law,  forward  by  mail  to  the  warden  a report  of  himself,  stating  whether  he  has 
been  constantly  under  pay  during  the  last  month,  and  if  not,  why  not,  and  how 
much  he  has  earned,  and  how  much  he  has  expended,  together  with  a general 
statement  of  his  surroundings  and  prospects. 


0 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


He  shall  in  all  respects  conduct  himself  honestly,  avoid  evil  associations, 
obey  the  law,  and  abstain  form  the  use  of  intoxicating-  liquors. 

As  soon  as  possible  after  reaching-  his  destination,  he  shall  report  to 

showing-  his  parole,  and  at  once  enter  upon 

the  employment  provided  for  him. 

He  shall  while  on  parole  remain  in  legal  custody  and  undar  the  control  of 
this  board. 

He  shall  be  liable  to  be  retaken  and  again  confined  whthin  the  enclosure  of 
the  state  penitentiary  for  any  reason  that  shall  be  satisfactory  to  the  board  of 
experts,  and  at  their  sole  discretion,  and  shall  remain  there  until  released  by 
law. 

The  field  or  parole  officer,  under  the  direction  of  the  warden,  ha  special 
charge  and  care  of  persons  on  parole  from  the  penitentiary.  He  will  visit  each 
paroled  person  as  frequently  as  possible, and  his  counsel,  advice,  and  order  must 
be  strictly  obeyed.  He  will  make  a full  written  report  to  the  management  of 
the  penitentiary  of  every  visit,  of  the  condition  of,  and  friendly  interest  in,  the 
subject  of  this  parole,  and  he  need  not  fear  to  freely  communicate  with  the  ward- 
en in  case  such  paroled  person  shall  lose  his  situation,  or  becomes  unable  to 
labor,  by  reason  of  sickness  or  otherwise. 


President,  of  Board  Experts. 


Warden  State  Penitentiary.  , 


GRANTING  OF  PAROLE. 

The  regular  meetings  of  the  board  of  experts  in  January,  April,  Jul}%  and 
October,  shall  be  know  as  “Parole  Meetings/’  at  which  meetings  only  will 
applications  for  parole  be  considered.  Judgement  by  the  board  of  experts  as 
to  tne  worthiness  of  the  applicants  for  parole  will  be  based  on  the  following 
considerations,  arranged  in  the  order  of  their  relative  importance: 

1.  The  record  of  the  character  of  the  applicant,  as  established  in  the  insti- 
tution. 

2.  The  nature  and  character  of  the  crime  committed. 

3.  His  previous  record  and  environment. 

4.  Information  gained  from  a personal  interview  with  the  applicant. 

5.  Probable  surroundings  if  paroled. 

6.  All  other  facts  bearing  upon  the  advisability  of  parole,  that  this  board 
may  be  able  to  obtain. 

It  rnay  be  well  to  observe  that  while  a good  record  in  the  institution  is  the 
first  requisite  and  of  prime  importance,  it  is  not  the  only  consideration  in  deter- 
mining fitness  for  parole,  as  inmates  and  their  friends  sometimes  suppose. 

No  inmate  shall  be  released  from  the  penitentiary  from  any  other  than  the 
first  grade. 

If  an  inmate’s  record  is  that  of  general  obedience  to  the  rules  when  he  becomes 
eligible  for  parole,  with  minor  act  of  acts  or  omission  still  charged  against  him, 
the  warden  may  submit  such  charges  with  the  circumstances  to  the  board  of  ex- 
perts, wno  may  authorize  him  to  remit  the  same. 

When  an  inmate  is  released  on  parole,  he  shall  be  furnished  transportation 
to  the  county  whence  he  came,  or  where  he  is  promised  employment,  also  with 
a suit  of  clothes,  and  five  dollars  in  money,  if  he  has  not  to  exceed  that  amount 
in  earnings  for  labor  in  the  institution. 

On  failure  to  obey  the  law,  or  the  conditions  of  his  parole,  while  on  such 
conditional  release,  the  inmate  will  be  re-arrested  and  returned  to  the  peniten- 
tiary, where  he  will  enter  the  third  grade  and  remain  there  until  the  expira- 
tion of  his  sentence,  and  his  discharge  b}r  due  process  of  law. 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


11 


WHAT  CONSTITUTES  ELIGIBILITY  TO  PAROLE 

Before  an  inmate  can  come  before  the  board  of  experts  as  an  applicant  for 
parole,  he  must  fully  comply  with  all  of  the  provisions  of  law,  and  conform  to 
the  rules  and  regulations  governing  this  institution.  The  affirmative  answer 
to  the  following  questions  must  be  made  in  writing  and  signed  by  the  appli- 
cant, before  the  application  will  be  considered: 

Has  the  applicant  served  the  minimum  term  provided  by  law  for  the  punish- 
ment of  the  offense  of  which  he  was  convicted? 

Has  the  applicant  been  in  the  first  grade,  as  provided  by  the  rules  of  this 
institution,  for  at  least  six  months  next  preceding  the  time  he  made  application? 

I=>  his  record  clear  for  at  least  three  months  next  preceding  making  applica- 
tion ? 

Has  the  prosecuting  attorney  certified  that  there  is  no  other  indictment  pend- 
ing against  him? 

Is  his  employer’s  agreement  on  file? 

Has  his  application  for  parole  been  properly  advertised? 

All  inmates  of  the  penitentiary  who  have  met  the  conditions  imposed  by  law, 
and  the  general  rules,  will  be  considered  applicants  for  parole  and  will  be 
given  a personal  hearing. 

( Michael  Murphy,  President. 

F.  O.  Hellstrom. 

Dr.  F.  R.  Smyth. 

Rev.  Fr.  Clemens. 


PARDON  LAW 

Section.  10240.  Board  Ok  Pardons.  The  governor  shall  have  power  in 
conjunction  with  the  board  of  pardons,  of  which  the  governor  shall  be  ex-officio 
a member,  and  other  members  of  which  shall  consist  of  the  attorney  general  of 
the  state  of  North  Dakota,  the  chief  justice  of  the  supreme  court  of  the  state  ot 
North  Dakota,  and  two  qualified  electors  who  shall  be  appointed  by  the  govern- 
or, to  remit  fines  and  forfeitures,  to  grant  reprieves,  commutations  and  pardon 
after  conviction  for  all  offenses  except  treason  and  cases  of  impeachment  in  the 
manner  and  under  the  conditions  hereinafter  described,  but  not  otherwise. 

Section  10241.  Governor  May  Suspened  PIxecution  For  Treason. 

Upon  the  conviction  for  treason  the  governor  shall  power  to  suspend  the  ex- 
ecution of  sentence  until  the  case  shall  be  reported  to  the  legislative  assembly 
at  its  next  regular  session,  when  the  legislative  assembly  shall  either  pardon 
or  commute  the  sentence,  direct  the  execution  of  sentence  or  grant  further  re- 
prieve. 

Section  10242.  Report  To  Legislature: 

The  governor  shall  communicate  to  the  legislative  assembly  at  each  regular 
session  each  case  of  remission  of  fine,  reprieve,  commutation  or  pardon  granted 
by  the  board  of  pardons,  stating  the  name  of  the  convict,  the  crime  for  which 
he  is  conviction,  the  sentence  and  its  date  and  the  date  of  remission,  commuta- 
tion, pardon  or  reprieve,  with  the  reasons  for  granting  the  same. 

Section  10243.  Unanimous  Vote  Required.  Quorum. 

Every  pardon  or  commutation  of  sentence  shall  be  in  writing  and  shall  have 
no  force  and  effect  unless  the  same  be  granted  by  unanimous  vote  of  those  pre- 
sent of  said  board  convened  as  such,  four  of  whom  shall  constitute  a quorum, 
“Provided  that  at  special  meetings,  called  in  case  of  emergency,  the  governor, 
the  chief  justice  of  the  supreme  court  and  the  attorney  general  may  constitute 
a quorum.’’  A reprieve  in  a case  where  capital  punishment  has  been  imposed 
may  be  granted  by  the  governor,  but  for  such  time  only  as  may  be  necessary  to 
secure  a meeting  of  said  bqard  of  pardons  for  the  consideration  of  an  applica- 
tion for  a reprieve  pardon  or  commutation  of  the  sentence  so  reprieved.  Said 
board  may  grant  an  absolute  or  conditional  pardon,  and  any  conditional  pard- 


12 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


on  shall  state  the  terms  and  conditions  on  which  it  was  ganted.  Such  board 
of  pardons  may  issue  its  warrant  under  the  seal  of  said  board  to  any  proper 
officers  to  carry  into  effect  such  pardon  which  warrant  shall  be  obeyed  and  ex- 
ecuted instead  of  the  sentence  which  was  first  originally  pronounced. 

Section  10244.  Pardon,  Commutation  Or  Reprieve.  Officer  To  Make 

Return  Of. 

Section  3.  Whenever  any  convict  is  pardoned  by  such  board,  or  his  punish- 
ment is  commuted  or  a reprieve  is  granted,  the  officer  to  whom  the  warrant  for 
that  purpose  is  issued,  after  executing  the  same,  shall  make  return  thereof  un- 
der his  hand  with  his  doings  thereon,  to  tne  governor,  as  soon  as  may  be,  and 
he  shall  also  file  with  tne  clerk  of  the  court  in  which  the  offender  was  convicted 
an  attested  copy  of  the  warrant  and  return,  a brief  abstract  of  which  the  clerk 
shall  subjoin  to  the  record  of  his  convicton. 

Section  10245.  Board  Meeting  To  Be  Held.  When. 

The  board  of  pardons  shall  hold  at  lease  two  regular  meetings  in  each  cal- 
ender year,  and  may  bold  such  other  meeting  as  it  shall  deem  expedient.  Such 
regular  meetings  snail  be  held  on  the  second  day  of  June  and  the  second  day 
of  December  of  each  year  at  the  executive  office.  All  other  meetings  of  said 
board  shall  be  held  in  the  executive  chamber  at  the  state  capitol,  or  in 
such  other  place  as  may  be  ordered  by  said  board  provided  that  the  board  of 
pardons  shall  at  each  session  visit  the  state  penitentiary  and  hold  at  least  one 
meeting  there  whenever  the  board  of  pardons  shall  be  called  to  hold  either  a 
regular  or  special  meeting. 

Section  10246.  Applications.  How  Made. 

Every  application  for  a pardon,  reprieve  or  commution  of  sentence  shall  be 
in  writing,  addressed  to  the  board  of  pardons,  and  shall  be  signed  by  the  con- 
vict or  some  person  in  his  behalf.  It  shall  concisely  state  the  grounds  upon 
which  the  pardon,  reprieve  or  commutation  is  sought,  and  in  addition  shall 
contain  tne  following  facts:  1.  The  name  under  which  the  convict  was  indicted 
and  every  alias  by  which  he  has  been  known.  2.  Tne  date  and  term  of  sent- 
ence and  name  of  offence  for  which  it  was  imposed.  3.  The  name  of  the  trial 
judge  and  of  the  state’s  attorney  who  participated  in  the  trial  of  the  convict, 
together  with  that  of  the  county  in  which  he  was  tried.  4.  A'  succinct  state- 
ment of  the  evidence  addeuced  at  the  trial,  with  the  endorsement  of  the  judge 
or  the  count}7  attorney  who  tried  the  case  that  the  same  is  substantially  correct. 

If  such  statement  and  endorsement  are  not  furnished,  the  reason  thereof  shall 
be  stated.  5.  The  birthplace,  age,  parentage,  occupation  and  residence  dur- 
ing the  five  years  immediately  preceeding  conviction  of  convict.  6.  A statement 
of  otner  arrests,  indictments  and  convictions,  if  any,  of  the  convict. 

The  board  of  pardons  may  adopt  such  other  rules  and  regulations  not  incon- 
sistent with  the  provisions  of  this  act  as  may  appear  to  them  proper  and  nec- 
essary to  carry  out  the  provisions  thereof. 

Section  10247.  Duty  Of  Clerk  Of  Board. 

All  applications  for  reprieves,  commutations  of  sentence  or  pardon  shall  be 
filed  with  the  clerk  of  the  board  of  pardons.  The  said  cleark  shall,  immedi- 
ately upon  receipt  of  such  application,  mail  notice  thereof,  and  of  the  time  and 
place  of  the  hearing  thereof,  to  the  judge  of  the  court  wherein  the  applicant 
was  tried  and  sentenced,  and  to  the  state’s  attorney  who  prosecuted  the  appli- 
cant, or  his  successor  in  office;  provided,  a reprieve  in  capital  cases  may  be 
granted  as  provided  in  section  10243  without  such  notice;  and,  provided  fur- 
ther, that  pardons  or  commutations  of  sentence  of  personscommitted  to  a county 
jail  or  workhouse  may  be  granted  by  said  board  without  notice: 

Section  10251.  Restoration  Of  Citizenship.  When. 

The  board  of  pardons  is  hereby  empowered  to  restore  to  citizenship  an}7  per- 
son convicted  of  and  offense  committed  against  the  state,  upon  cause  being 
snown,  either  after  the  execution  or  expiratidn  of  sentence  or  at  any  other  time. 

Application  blanks  for  pardon,  or  commutation  of  sentence  can  be  secured  by 
making  application  to  the  secretary  of  the  board  of  pardons  at  Bismark,  N.  D. 

It  is  not  necessary  that  you  have  an  attorney  appear  before  the  board.  Any 
one  can  appear  for  you. 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


13 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  LAWS  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA. 

EFFECTING  INMATES  OF  THE  PENITENTIARY. 

(Section  numbers  refer  to  the  revised  codes  of  1905.) 

Section  10113.  Imprisonment  in  the  Penitentiary  at  Hard  Labor. 

In  all  cases  when  by  law  a person  is  sentenced  to  imprisonment  in  the  peni- 
tentiary it  shall  be  at  hard  labor,  whether  so  designated  by  the  jury  or  court 
or  not. 

Section  10322.  Penitentiary  at  Bismarck.  Continuation  and  Use. 

The  penitentiary  located  at  Bismarck,  in  the  county  of  Burleigh,  shall  con- 
tinue to  be  the  general  penitentiary  and  prison  of  this  state  for  the  punishment 
and  reformation  of  offenders  against  the  laws  thereof,  and  in  which  shall  be 
securely  confined,  employed  and  governed  in  the  manner  provided  by  law,  all 
offenders  who  have  been  or  may  be  convicted  or  sentenced,  according  to  law, 
to  the  punishment  of  imprisonment  or  confinement  therein. 

Section  10323.  Within  Jurisdiction  of  Burleigh  County. 

The  said  penitentiary,  and  the  grounds  and  precincts  thereof,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  all  judicial  proceeding  shall  be  deemed  to  be  within  and  a part  of  the 
coupty  of  Burleigh,  and  the  courts  of  said  county  shall  have  jurisdiction  _>f  all 
crimes  or  public  offences  committed  within  the  same. 

Section  10324.  Who  May  Serve  Process  Within. 

All  process  to  be  served  within  the  grounds  or  precincts  of  said  penitentiary, 
either  upon  persons  confined  therein  or  committed  thereto,  or  upon  persons  or 
officers  employed  within  the  grounds  or  precincts  of  said  penitentiary,  except 
the  warden,  snail  be  served  and  returned  by  the  warden:  provided,  that  all 
persons  committed  to  the  penitentiary,  and  all  persons  or  officers  in  charge  of 
or  caring  for  any  inmates  or  persons  committed  to  said  penitentiary,  at  any 
place,  shall  be  deemed  to  be  within  the  grounds  and  precincts  thereof.  All 
officers  and  employes  of  the  penitentiary  shall  be  exempt  from  serving  upon 
juries  in  any  of  the  courts  of  this  state. 

Section  10350.  Warden  To  Make  Rules  and  Regulations. 

The  warden  shall  make  such  rules  and  regulations,  not  inconsistent  with 
the  laws  of  this  state,  for  the  government  of  the  officers,  employes  and  inmates 
of  the  penitentiary,  as  he  may  deem  necessary  and  proper,  subject  to  the  approv- 
al of  the  board  of  trustees,  and  he  may,  from  time  to  time,  with  the  approval 
of  the  board  of  trustees,  make  changes  in  said  rules  and  regulations  as  he  may 
deem  necessary,  and  a printed  copy  of  the  rules  and  regulations  of  the  penitenti- 
ary shall  be  furnished  to  each  and  every  person  committed  to  the  penitentiary 
at  the  time  he  is  received,  and  to  each  and  every  officer,  overseer,  guard  and 
employe  thereof  at  the  time  he  is  appointed  and  sworn,  and  ten  copies  to  the 
state  library  for  the  use  of  the  state  officers  and  the  public. 

Section  10355.  Inmates  Of  Penitentiary  In  Custody  Of  Warden. 

All  inmates  of  the  penitentiary  shall  be  in  the  charge  and  custody  of  the 
warden,  and  he  shall  care  for,  govern  and  employ  them  in  the  manner  pre- 
scribed by  law,  the  rules  and  regulations  of  the  penitentiary  and  in  conformity 
to  the  respective  sentences  under  which  they  are  confined. 

Section  10360.  Employment  and  Discipline  of  Inmates  of  Penitentiary 

All  persons  sentenced  to  the  punishment  of  imprisonment  in  the  penitentiary 
and  committed  thereto  shall  be  constantly  employed  for  the  benefit  of  the  state. 
No  communication  shall  be  allowed  between  such  persons  and  any  person  with- 
out the  penitentiary  except  under  such  supervision  as  may  be  prescribed  by  the 
rules  and  regulations  thereof.  No  person  snail,  withoutthe  consent  of  the  warden, 
bring  into  or  carry  out  any  writing  or  any  information  to  or  from  any  inmate  of 
the  penitentiary.  Persons  committed  to  the  penitentiary  shall  be  confined  in  sep- 
erate  cells  at  night,  whenever  there  are  cells  sufficient,  and  in  the  day  time  all 
intercourse  between  them  shall  be  prevented  as  far  as  practicable.  All  commun- 
ications between  male  and  female  inmates  shall  be  prevented. 

Section  10362.  Food  Of  Inmates  Of  Penitentiary. 

The  uaily  sustanance  of  inmates  of  the  penitentiary  not  in  the  hospital  shall 


14 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


consist  of  wholesome  coa  rSe  food,  with  such  proportions  of  meats  and 
vegetables  as  the  warden  shall  deem  best  for  the  health  of  the  inmates. 
Section  10363.  Beds  and  Clothing  Of  Inmates. 

The  clothing  and  the  bedding  of  inmates  shall  be  of  such  quality  and  quan- 
as  the  warden  may  direct,  regard  being  had  to  their  health  and  comfort. 

Section  10364,  Warden  To  maintain  Discipline.  Assistance. 

All  necessary  means  shall  be  used,  under  the  direction  of  the  warden,  to 
maintain  order  in  the  penitentiary,  enforce  obedience,  suppress  insurrections 
and  effectually  prevent  escapes,  even  at  the  hazzard  of  life,  for  which  purpose 
he  may  at  all  times  command  the  aid  of  the  officers  of  the  penitentiary  and  of 
the  citizens  outside  the  precincts  thereof,  and  any  citizen  refusing  to  obey  such 
command  shall  be  liable  to  such  fines,  penalties  and  forfeitures  as  apply  to 
person^  refusing  to  obey  a sheriff  or  other  officer  calling  upon  the  aid  of  the 
county  to  assist  in  serving  process  or  for  quelling  an  insurrection. 

Section  10365.  Refractory  Inmates  May  Be  Restrained. 

When  ever  any  inmate  of  the.penitentiary  offers  violence  to  any  officer  or 
guard  thereof  or  to  any  other  person  or  inmate,  either  within  the  grounds  or 
precincts  of  the  penitentiary  or  at  any  place  where  said  inmate  may  be  or  may 
employed,  or  attempts  to  do  any  injury  to  the  buildings  or  any  workshop  or  to 
any  appurtenances  thereof,  or  disobeys  or  resists  any  reasonable  command  of 
any  officer  or  guard,  such  officers  and  guards  shall  use  all  reasonable  means  to 
defend  themselves  and  to  enforce  the  observance  of  discipline. 

Section  10367.  discharge  Of  Inmates.  Clothing. 

Every  person  committed  to  the  penitentiary  shall,  when  discharged,  be  pro- 
vided with  a decent  suit  of  clothes  and  a sum  of  money,  not  less  than  five  dol- 
lars and  not  more  than  twenty-five  dollars,  and  also  transportation  to  the  place 
where  he  received  sentence. 

Section  10368.  Employment  Of  Inmates.  Escapes. 

If  the  warden  shall  at  any  time  deem  it  for  the  interest  of  the  state,  he  may 
employ  the  inmates  of  the  penitentiary  outside  the  yard  thereof  in  cultivating 
and  improving  any  ground  belonging  thereto  or  in  doing  any  work  necessary 
to  be  done  in  the  prosecution  of  business  of  the  penitentiary,  or  in  the  erection, 
repair  or  improvement  of  any  or  all  the  state  buildings  at  Bismarck,  including 
the  executive  mansion  and  the  grounds  of  such  buildings  and  mansion;  and  in 
all  such  cases  the  warden  shall  detail  such  force  from  the  officers,  guards  and 
employes  of  the  penitentiary  as  he  shall  deem  necessary  to  watch  and  guard 
them;  and  in  case  any  person  committed  to  the  penitentiary  and  so  employed 
as  in  this  section  provided  shall  escape,  he  shall  be  deemed  to  have  escaped 
from  the  penitentiary  proper  and  punished  accordingly;  provided,  however,  that 
the  warden  snail  be  held  responsible  for  the  escape  of  any  such  person  through 
the  neglience  of  himself  or  any  of  his  subordinates. 

Section  10369.  Escapes  Generally.  Rewards.  Payment. 

When  any  initiate  escapes  from  the  penitentiary  the  warden  shall  use  every 
means  at  his  command  for  the  apprehension  of  such  person,  and  for  that  purpose 
he  may  offer  a reward,  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  dallars,  and  not  less  than 
twenty-five  dollars;  provided,  that  if  such  escape  was  by  reason  of  the  negli- 
gence of  the  warden  or  any  officer  under  him,  the  reward  thus  offered  shall  be 
paid  by  the  warden,  and  the  board  of  trustees  are  hereby  empowered  to  finally 
determine  the  liability  of  the  warden  for  any  such  reward.  The  warden  may 
adopt  such  otner  measures  as  he  may  deem  proper,  with  the  approval  of  the. 
board  of  trustees,  to  aid  in  the  detection  and  capture  of  persons  escaping  from 
the  penitentiary. 

Section  10450.  Escaping  From  Penitentiary.  Punishment. 

Any  person  committed  to  the  penitentiary  who  shall  escape  from  or  break 
said  penitentiary  with  intent  to  escape  therefrom,  or  who  shall  attempt  by 
force  or  violence  or  in  an}r  other  manner  to  escape  from  said  prison,  whether 
such  escape  is  effected  or  not  shall,  upon  conviction  thereof,  be  punished  by 
imprisonment  in  said  prison  for  a term  not  exceeding  double  the  term  for  which 
he  or  she  was  so  sentenced,  to  commence  from  and  after  the  expiration  of  his  or 
her  former  sentence. 


LIBRARY  BOOKS. 


A library  card  will  be  furnished  when  you  are  admitted  to  the  institution. 
Select  the  books  desired  from  catalogue,  place  numbers  of  same  in  space  pro- 
vided for  that  purpose,  and  place  card  in  cell  gate.  Librarian  will  issue  you 
one  of  the  books  requested  on  card. 

Books  will  be  taken  up  and  distributed  each  Friday  and  when  you  have  com- 
pleted a book,  place  same  with  card  in  your  gate. 

No  book  can  be  retained  longer  than  two  weeks.  If  you  have  not  finished 
your  book,  same  can  be  renewed  by  placing  a slip  marked  “Renew”  together 
with  card  in  book  and  it  will  be  returned  to  you. 

If  you  desire  a school  book  same  may  be  had  in  addition  to  one  regular  libra- 
ry book.  School  books  can  not  be  kept  longer  than  two  weeks  without  being  re- 
newed. 

It  is  prohibited  to  mark,  soil  or  in  any  way  mar  or  deface  books,  and  you 
will  be  held  accountable  for  any  books  delivered  you.  Do  not  turn  corner  of 
leaves  in  marking  a place,  but  use  your  card  as  a book-mark.  If  you  fail  to 
comply  with  these  rules,  you  will  forfeit  your  library  privilege. 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE 


NO.  TITLE. 

1 Sense  and  Sensibility 

2 Pride  and  Prejudice 

3 Ten  Nights  in  a Barroom 

4 Fairy  Tales 

5 Essays  on  Criticism 

6 Light  of  Asia 

7 Light  of  Asia 

8 Literature  and  Dogma _ 

9 Phra,  the  Phoenician 

10  The  Executor 

11  Her  Dearest  Foe r 

12  The  Wooing  O’t 

13  On  the  Hights 

14  Reign  of  Law 

15  Unity  of  Nature 

16  Jane  Eyre 

17  The  Professor 

18  Shirley 

19  Villette 

20  Princes  of  Thule 

21  Daughter  of  Heth 

22  Essays* 

23  Charles  Anchester 

24  Grettier,  the  Outlaw 

25  The  Caxtons ...  

26  Harold ...  1 

27  Last  Days  of  Pompeii 

28  Last  of  the  Barons 

29  Rienzi 

30  Correspondence 

31  Armorel  of  L.vonesse  

32  Children  of  Gideon 

33  For  Faith  and  Freedom  _ 

34  

35  Cast  Up  by  the  Sea . ..  ..  

36  Around  the  World  in  the  Yacht  Sunbeam... 

37  — 

38  Alice  Lorraine 

39  Clara  Vaughan 

40  Craddock  Nowell 

41  Cripps,  the  Carrier 

42  

43  Lorna  Doone 

44  Maid  of  Sker 

45  Mary  Annerly 

46  Springhaven  

47  Auld  Lycht  Idylls _ 

48  The  Little  Minister 

49  Wiien  a Man’s  Single.  

50  Window  in  Thrums 

51  Gascoyne,  the  Sandalwood  Trader 

52  Alice  in  Wonderland 


AUTHOR. 

Jane  Austin 

T.  S.  Arthur 

Hans  Anderson 

..Matthew  Arnold 
Sir  Edwin  Arnold 

4 4 44  44 

4 4 4 4 4 • 

44  44  44 

__  Mrs.  Alexander 


Berthold  Auerbach 
. . Duke  of  Argyle 

...Charlotte  Bronte 


Wm.  Black 

. Francis  Bacon 

E.  Berger 

S.  Baring-Gould 

Edw.  Bulwer-Lytton 


Lord  Baconsfield 
. Walter  Besant 


_.  .Satnual  Baker 
_ . Mrs.  Brassey 


R.’D.  Blackmore 


R.  D.  Blackmore 


J.  M.  Barrie 


R.  M.  Ballantyne 
Lewis  Carroll 


NO. 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 

90 

91 

92 

93 

94 

95 

96 

97 

98 

99 

100 

101 

102 

103 

104 

105 

106 

107 

108 

109 

110 

111 

112 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


17 


TITLE 

Ardath 

Romance  of  Two  Worlds 

Thelma  ...  

Vendetta J 

Wormwood . _ . 

Armadale 

Man  and  Wife 

Moonstone 

Moonstone 

No  Name 

Woman  in  White 

Aunt  Diana 

Averil 

Esther 

Heriot’s  Choice 

Mary  St.  Johu 

Merle’s  Crusade 

Nellie’s  Memories 

Not  Like  Other  Girls 

Only  a Governess 

Our  Bessie 

Queenie’s  Whim 

Rebecca  Heathcote’s  Trial  _ 
Search  for  Basil  Lyndhurst 

Uncle  Max 

Wee  Wifie  

Wooed  and  Married r _ 

Black  Rock 

The  Bondsman 

The  Deemster 

Shadow  of  a Crime 

Son  of  Hagar 

Congo  Rivers 

The  Deerslayer 

The  Deerslayer 

Last  of  the  Mohicans 

Last  of  the  Mohicans 

The  Pathfinder 

The  Pilot 

The  Pilot ■ 

The  Pioneers 

The  Prairie 

The  Prairie 

Red  Rover 

Two  Admirals 

The  Spy 

Water  Witch 

Wing  and  Wing 

Heroes  and  Hero  Worship 
Heroes  and  Hero  Worship.. 

Past  and  Present 

Sartor  Resartus 

Sartor  Resartus 

The  Lamplighter 


AUTHOR. 

Marie  Correlli 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

.Wilkie  Collins 


Rose  N.  Carey 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 • 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 


4 4 4 4 


4 4 4 4 


4 4 4 4 

Ralph  Connor 

_ Hall  Caine 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 44 

H.  Collingswood 

J.  Fenimore  Cooper 


4 4 4 4 
4 4 4 4 
4 4 4 4 
4 4 4 4 


44  % 44 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

44  . 44 

Thomas  Carlyle 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 


M.  S.  Cummins 


Prue  and  I 

Shoenberg-Cotta  Family... 
Two  Thousand  Years  Ago 

Via  Crucis 

Letters 


Geo.  Wm.  Curtis 

Mrs.  Andrew  Charles 

A.  J.  Church 

Marion  Crawford 

Lord  Chesterfield 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


18 


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Barnaby  Rudge Chas.  Dickens 

Bleak  House “ “ 

Christmas  Stories “ “ 

David  Copperfield “ “ 

Dombey  & Son “ “ 

Great  Expectations,  “ “ 

Eittle  Dorrit “ “ 

Martain  Chuzzlewit “ “ 

Nicholas  Nickelby “ “ 

Nicholas  Nickelby “ “ 

Old  Curiosity  Shop “ “ 

Oliver  Twist “ “ 

Our  Mutual  Friend “ “ 

Pickwick  Papers “ “ 

Tale  of  Two  Cities “ “ 

The  Country  Doctor Honore  De  Balzac 

Cousin  Pons  ... “ “ 

Pere  Goriot “ ' “ 

The  Wild  Asa’s  Skin 


The  Black  Tulip 

Chevalier  de  Mason  Rouge 

Chicot,  the  Jester 

Companions  of  Jehu 

The  Conspirators 

Countress  de  Charney 

Forty-five  Guardsmen  __  . 

Joseph  Balsamo 

Louise  de  la  Valliere 

Man  in  the  Iron  Mask 

Marguerite  de  la  Valois 

Memoirs  of  a Physician 

Page  of  the  Duke  of  Savoy 

The  Queen’s  Necklace 

Regent’s  Daughter 

Taking  the  Bastile 

Ten  Years  Later 

Three  Guardsmen 

Twent}7  Years  Later  . 

Two  Dianas 

Vicomte  de  Bragelonne 

Whites  and  Blues , 

The  Descent  of  Man 

Firm  of  Girdlestone 

Micah  Clark 

Study  in  Scarlet 

The  White  Company 

Molly  Bawn 

Social  Departure 

Three  Years  Before  the  Mast 

Corrinne 

Republic  of  Plato 

Adam  Bede 

Daniel  Deronda 

Felix  Holt 

Middlemarch 

Mill  on  the  Floss 

Romola 

Silas  Marner 

Beulah 

Inez 


Alexander  Dumas 


Chas.  Darwin 

A.  Conan  Doyle 


_ _ The  Duchess 

S.  J.  Duncan 

R.  H.  Dana 

Madam  de  Stael 

Davis  and  Vaughan 
Geo.  Elliot 


Augusta  J.  Evans 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


19 


NO.  TITLE 


AUTHOR. 


174  Marcia 

175  Carolina  Cavalier 

176  Hoosier  Schoolmaster 

177  Conduct  of  life 

178  Essays 

179  Nature 

180  Representative  Men 

181  One  Thousand  Miles  Up  the  Nile 

182  Bride  of  the  Nile 

183  Burgomaster’s  Wife 

184  Egyptian  Princess . 

185  Tne  Emperor  

186  Homo  Sum 

187  Joshua 

188  Only  a Word 

189  Uarda 

190  The  First  Violin  

191  Kith  and  Kin 

192  Mother  Carey’s  Chickens 

193  Undine  and  Other  Tales 

194  Damnation  of  Theron  Ware 

195  Silence  of  Dean  Maitland 

196  Vicar  of  Wakefield 

197  Redemption  of  David  Corson 

198  Household  Tales 

199  Popular  Tales 

200  Cranford 

201  File  No.  113 

202  Lux  Crusis 

203  Abbe  Constantine 

204  Arundel  Motto  

205  By  Order  of  the  King 

206  Hunchback  of  Notre  Dame 

207  Ninety-three 

208  Toilers  of  the  Sea. _ . 

209  The  History  of  a Crime 

210  Old  Myddleton’s  Money. _ 

211  Autocrat  at  the  Breakfast  Table.. 

212  Elsie  Vernier * 

213  Over  the  Teacups 

214  Professor  at  the  Breakfast  Table . 

215  Ear  from  the  Madding  Crowd 

216  

217  Intellectual  Life 

218  Cousin  Maud 

219  Dora  Deane 

220  English  Orphans 

221  Homestead  on  the  Hillside 

222  

223  Maggie  Miller  

224  Meadow  Brook 

225  Tempest  and  Sunshine 

226  Blithedale  Romance 

227  Grandfather’s  Chair 

228  House  of  Seven  Gables 

229  Marble  Faun  

230  Mosses  from  the  Old  Manse 

231  Scarlet  Letter 

232  Tanglewood  Tales 

233  Twice  Told  Tales 

234  Wonder  Book 


Augusta  J.  Evans 

Edw.  Eggleston 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 
6 6 66  66 


A.  B.  Edwards 

George  Ebers 
6 6 6 • 

6 6 (.6 


.Jesse  Fothergill 

G.  M.  Fenn 

_M.  de  la  Fouque 

H.  Frederick 

._ .Maxwell  Gray 
Oliver  Goldsmith 

C.  F.  Goss 

Grimm 


Mrs.  Gaskill 

- -E.  Gaboriau 

Gardenshire 

L.  Halevy 

Mary  Cecil  Hay 
Victor  Hugo 


Mary  C.  Hug 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 
•6  66  66 


Thomas  Hardy 

P.  G.  Hammerton 
--Mary  J.  Holmes 

6 k 6 6 


Mary  J.  Holmes 


Nathaniel  Hawthorne 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


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Mississippi  Bubble E.  Hough 

Phroso Anthony  Hope 

yuisante “ “ 


Tom  Brown  at  Oxford 

Tom  Brown’s  School  Days. . 

The  Alhambra __ 

Conquest  of  Grenada ...  

Sketch  Book 


Tales  of  a Traveler 

Pillar  of  Fire 

Prince  of  the  House  of  David  __ 

Throne  of  David 

All  Sorts  ^nd  Conditions  of  Men 
Idle  Thoughts  of  an  Idle  Fellow. 

Tnree  Men  in  a Boat 

Reynard,  the  Fox..  

History  of  Rasselas 

Samantha  at  Saratoga 

Alton  Locke. 

Hereward  ...  

Hypatia 

Water  Babies 

Water  Babies 

Westward,  Ho! 

The  Colonel’s  Daughter 

The  Garrison  Tangle 

Ray’s  Daugnter 

Barrack  Room  Ballads  . . . 

The  Light  That  Failed 

Mine  Own  People 

Phantom  Rickshaw 

Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills 

Soldiers  Three ...  

Under  the  Lone  Star 

Old  Margaret 

The  Young  Rajah 

Tales  from  Shakespeare 

Olaf  the  Glorious 

Hyperion  . ..  

Outre  Mer 

The  Adventures  of  Gil  Bias 

Chas.  O’Malley 

Harry  Lorrequer 

Tom  Burke  of  Ours 

Donovan 

Hardy  Norseman 

In  the  Golden  Days 

Knight  Errant 

We  Two 

Won  by  Waiting 

Essays  of  Elia 

Handy  Andy 

Rory  O’More 

Iceland  Fisherman 

At  the  Beck  of  the  North  Wind.. 

David  Elginbrod 

Donal  Grant  

Marquis  of  Lossie 

Sir  Gibbie 


Thos.  Hughes 

4 4 

- 9 9 

Washington  Irving 

4 4 4 4 


.Washington  Irving 
J.  H.  Ingraham 

4 fc 


Walter  Besant  and  James  Rice 
Jerome  K.  Jerome 


Joseph  Jacobs 

Susan  Johnson 

Josiah  Allen’s  Wife 
Chas.  Kingsley 


Capt.  Chas.  King 


.Rudyard  Kipling 


.Herbert  Kayne 

... H.  Kingsley 

W.  H.  G.  Kingston 

Cnas.  and  Mary  Lamb 

Robert  Leighton 

_ .Henry  W.  Longfellow 


A.  R.  LeSage 
..Chas  Lever 


Edna  Lyall 

4 4 4 4 


__Chas.  Lamb 
Samual  Lover 


Pierre  Loti 

Geo.  MacDonald 

4 4 4 4 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


24 


NO.  TITLE 


AUTHOR. 


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539 


Stories  of  Other  Lands 

Stories  of  Other  Lands 

Stories  of  Other  Lands 

Stories  of  Olden  Times 

Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds  

History  of  Kentucky 

Under  the  Deodars  and  Other  Stories 

Westward,  Ho! 

Captain  Horace 

Cousin  Grace 

Dottie  Dimple 

Dottie  Dimple  Out  West 

Dottie  Dimple  At  Home 

Dottie  Dimple  At  Play 

Dottie  Dimple  At  School 

Dottie  Dimple  At  Her  Grandmother’s 

Dottie  Dimple  Flyaway 

Doctor  Papa 

Flaxie  Grown  Up  

Little  Prudy 

Kittyleen 

Sister  Susie 

Town  Cousins 

History  of  Our  Times 

The  Old  Church  Door. 

Story  of  Our  Country 

Leonard  and  Gertude 

Stories  of  Old  Rome 

Myths  of  Old  Greece 

My  Young  Master 

Old  Ebenezer 

Black  Beauty . 

Story  of  Our  Continent 

Swiss  Family  Robinson 

Seven  American  Classics 

Their  Canoe  Trip 

Pictures  and  Stories  of  Animals 

Pictures  and  Stories  of  Animals 

Pictures  and  Stories  of  Animals 

Pictures  and  Stories  of  Animals 

Young  Folks’  Whys  and  Wherefors. 

An  Hundred  Fold 

Golden  Thorns 

Geography  Reader  of  Asia 

True  Stories  from  History 

Plant  World 

Seaside  and  Wayside 

Seaside  and  Wayside 

Seaside  and  Wayside 

Book  of  Eloquence 

Poems 

Sohrab  and  Rustum 

Poems . 

Poems 

Poems  __  ^ 

Poems 

Poems : 

Poems 

Poems 

Poems 

Poems  _ . 


Jas.  Jofiormot 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 


J.  Kinkaid 

Rudyard  Kipling 

C.  Kingsley 

Sophie  May 


J.  McCarthy 

Merrill 

. H . Mon  roe 
_ . Pestallozzi 
Pratt 


O.  Read 

A.  Sewell 

N.  Shaler 

J.  R.  Wyss 

Swinton 

M.  P.  W.  Smith 
A.  W.  Tenny 


De  Normand 

Vincent 

Wright 

4 4 


S.  Warner 

Mathew  Arnold 

Sir  Edwin  Arnold 

Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning 

Robert  Browning 

William  Cullen  Bryant 

Robert  Burns 

Lord  Byron 

Alice  and  P hoe  by  Carey 

..Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge 

John  Dry  den 

George  Eliot 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


23 


NO. 

418 

419 

420 

421 

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417 

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433 

434 

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436 

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548 

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475 

476 

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478 


TITLE 

From  Earth  to  Moon 

Michael  Strogoff 

Mysterious  Island 

Amiel’s  Journal 

Aurelian 

Zenoba..  

The  Wide,  Wide  World 

East  Lynne 

Good  Luck 

St.  Mitchael 

Sign  of  Flame 


AUTHOR. 
Jules  Verne 

6 A A < 


Mrs.  Humphrey  Ward 
William  Ware 


--i_  Susan  Warner 
Mrs.  Henry  Wood 
E.  Werner 


Man  in  Black Stanley  J.  Weyman 

Man  in  Black “ “ 

Swiss  Family  Robinson J.  R.  Wyss 

Rebecca Kate  Douglass  Wiggin 

The  Spenders : H.  L.  Wilson 

The  Virginian Owen  Wister 

Dove  in  an  Eagles  Nest Charlotte  Younge 

Hier  of  Redcliffe “ 

A Case  of  Identit}T Anonymous 

Elizabeth  and  Her  German  Garden “ 


Letters  to  the  Joneses <_ Anonymous 


Romance Anonymons 

Curiosities  of  Superstition Adams 

Lulu’s  Library . Alcott 

Lulu’s  Library “ 

Lulu’s  Library “ 

HDsop;s  Fables yEsop 

Ellen  Linn Jacob  Abbott 

Caroline . “ 

Malleville 

Fairy  Story  and  Fable J.  Baldwin 

Old  Stories  of  the  East 

In  Brook  and  Bayou  C.  K.  Bayliss 

Pilgrims’  Progress John  Bunyan 

Stories  of  the  Old  Boy  State E.  Brooks 

Story  of  Birds J.  N.  Baskett 

Story  of  Troy Clarke 

Story  of  Ulysses. “ 

Task  Table  Talk Wm.  Cowper 

Alice’s  Visit  to  the  Hawaiian  Islands -..L.  Carroll 

Stories  of  the  United  States -R.  Davis 

yueer  Stories  for  Boys  and  Girls Edw.  Eggleston 

Stories  of  Great  Americans  “ 

Stories  of  Great  Americans ""  — “ 

Six  Stories  from  Arabian  Nights G.  Eliot 

Six  Stories  from  Arabian  Nights “ 

Story  of  the  Romans H.  A.  Guerber 

Boy  Heroes E.  E .Hale 

Poems  of  Knightly  Adventure 

The  Gray  Chapinon N.  Hawthorne 

Seeking  a Country H.  W.  Hoare 

Grandfather’s  Stories - Jas.  Johonnot 

Grandfather’s  Stories 

Grandfather’s  Stories 

Stories  of  Our  Country - “ 

Stories  of  Our  Country 

Stories  Our  of  Country 


22 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


No.  TITLE. 


AUTHOR. 


357 

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214 

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416 

417 


The  Antiquary 

Betrothed-. 

Black  Dwarf 

Bride  of  Lammermoor 

Robert  Count  of  Paris : 

Fair  Maid  of  Perth ___ 

Fortunes  of  Nigel 

Guy  Mannering 

Heart  of  Midlothian 

I van  hoe 

Kenilworth 

The  Monastery 

Old  Mortality 

Peveril  of  the  Peak 

The  Pirate 

Quentin  Durward 

Redgauntlet 

Rob  Roy , 

St.  Ron  an ’s  Well 

The  Surgeon’s  Daughter.-  

The  Talisman 

Waverly  

Woodstock 

Attic  Philosopher  _ _ _ 

Kidnapped 

Master  of  Ballantrae 

Treasure  Island 

The  Adventures  of  Captain  Horn 

Paul  and  Virginia 

Black  Beauty 5 

Piccola 

Character ... 

Duty 

Self  Help 

Thrift 

Thrift 

Consuelo 

Countress  of  Rudolstadt 

Daughter  of  a Magnate 

Every  Inch  a Sailor 

How  Jack  McKenzie  Won  His  Epaulettes 


.Sir.  Walter  Scott 


Emil  Souvestre 

Robert  L.  Stevenson 


...  F.  R.  Stockton 

Bernardin  de.  St.  Pierre 

Anna  Sewell 

X.  B.  Santine 

. ..Samuel  Smiles 


George  Sand 

F.  H.  Spearman 
— _G.  Stables 


Ishmael Mrs.  E.  D.  E.  N.  Southworth 

Self  Raised “ “ “ 

The  Minister’s  Wooing Harriet  Beecher  Stowe 

Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin “ “ “ 

Sentimental  Journey L.  Steine 

Tbe  Story  of  an  African  Farm Olive  Schreiner 

Salau  for  the  Solitary  Sanders 

Green  Mountain  Boys D.  P.  Thompson 

Henry  Esmond W.  M..  Thackery 

Th~  Xewcomes . . “ 

Pendennis “ 

Vanity  Fair _ . “ 

The  Virginians .... “ 

Catnenne “ 


Doubls-Barreled  Detective  Story . Mark  Twain 

The  Initials.  . ..Baron  Tautphoeus 

Views  Afoot Bayard  Taylor 

Walden Henry  D.  Thorean 

Dick  Sand  Jules  Verne 


NO. 

296 

297 

298 

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300 

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303 

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30S 

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LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


21 


TITLE 

What’s  Mine  Is  Mine 

Annals  of  a Quiet  Neihgborhood.. 

By  Right  of  Sword 

Dash  for  a Throne 

Egotist  The 

Rhoda  Flemming 

John  Hallifax,  Gentleman 

Countess  Gisela 

Gold  Elsie 

In  the  Councellor’s  House 

In  the  Shillingscourt  . 

In  the  Shillingscourt 

The  Lady  with  the  Rubies 

Old  Mam’selle’s  Secret 

The  Owl’s  Nest 

Princess  of  the  Moor 

The  Second  Wife 

Daughter  of  an  Empress 

Queen  Hortense 

Dream  Life 

Reveries  of  a Bachelor 

Graustark 

King  Arthur 

Essays 

Masterman  Ready 

Midshipman  Easy 

Sin  of  Joost  Avelingh 

Uncle  Terry 

Utopia.  _ 

Sign  of  the  Prophet 

The  King’s  Pardon 

Chandos 

Strathmore 

Under  Two  Flags 

Makers  of  Florence, . 

Makers  of  Venice 

Royal  Edinburg 

Castle  of  Twilight 

Gold  Bug 

Murder  in  the  Rue  Morgue 

Narrative  of  Arthur  Gorden  Pym_ 

Marius,  the  Epicurean  

Scottish  Chiefs.. 

Thaddeus  of  Warsaw 

The  Golden  Fleece 

Children  of  the  Abbey 

Children  of  the  Abbey 

Cloister  and  Hearth. ..  

Foul  Play 

It  Is  Never  too  Late  to  Mend 

Love  Me.  Little,  Love  Me  Long 

Put  Yourself  in  His  Place 

A Terrible  Temptation  

Crown  of  Wild  Olives 

Sesame  and  Lilies 

Seven  Lamps  of  Architecturs 

Jack’s  Courtship 

Lovey  Mary 

Mrs.  Wiggsof  the  Cabbage  Patch 

The  Abbott 

Anne  of  Geiestein 


AUTHOR. 

. _Geo.  MacDonald 

4 4 ip 

A.  W.  Marchmont 

4 4 i 4 

Geo.  Meredith 

4 4 4 4 

Miss  Mulock 

E.  Marlitt 

4 4 


.Louise  Muhlbach 

Cl  1 1 

Ik  Marvel 

4 4 

_G,  B.  McCutcheon 

Mary  McLeod 

T.  B.  Macauley 

Capt  Marryat 

4 4 4 4 

Maarten  Maartens 

C.  C.  Munn 

. . Thomas  More 

J.  B.  Naylor 

Robt.  Overton 

Ouida 


. ..Mrs.  Oliphant 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

N.  H.  Potter 

Edgar  Allen  Poe 

44  44  44 

44  44  • 4 

. _ .Walter  Pater 
Jane  Porter 

__D.  G.  Phillips 
___R.  M.  Roche 

4 4 

Chas.  Reade 

4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 


4 4 4 4 

4 4 4 4 

John  Ruskin 


W.  C.  Russell 

Alice  Hegan  Rice 

44  44  44 

..Sir  Walter  Scott 
* ? 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


25 


NO. 

540 

541 

542 

543 

544 

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546 

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597 

598 

599 

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TITLE 


AUTHOR. 


Poems Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 

Faust Goethe 

Poems Oliver  Goldsmith 

Poems Thomas  Gray 

Poems Felicia  Hemans 

Poems Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 

Poems Thomas  Hood 

The  Illiad Homer 

The  Oddyssey “ 

Poems . . Jean  Ingelow 


John  Keats 
Henry  W.  Longfellow 


Poems 

Poems 

Courtship  of  Miles  Standish. 

Evangeline. _ . “ 

Hiawatha *‘ 

Lucile Owin  Neredith 

Poems Thomas  More 

Lalla  Rookh Thomas  More 

Poems T.  B.  Macauley 

Poems j..* John  Milton 

Paridise  Lost “ 

Poems Edgar  A.  Poe 

Poems - Alexander  Pope 

Poems Adeline  Proctor 

Golden  Treasury H.  Palgrave 

Poems Dante  Gabriel  Rosetti 

Poems Sir  Walter  Scott 

Lady  of  the  Lake 

Lady  of  the  Lake 

Lady  of  the  Lake 

Lady  of  the  Lake 

Lady  of  the  Lake 

Lay  or  the  Last  Minstrel 

Marin  ion  

Poems Percy  Byche  Shellay 

Poems “ 

Poems Swineburne 

Poems  Wm.  Shakespeare 

Anthony  and  Cleopatra 

Cymbeline 

Hamlet 

Julius  Caesar 

King  Richard  II 

King  Henry  IV,  Part  I_. 

King  Henry  IV,  Part  II  __ 

King  Henry  VI,  Part  I . 

King  Henry  VI,  Part  II_. 

King  Henry  VI,  Part  III 

Macbeth 

Tragedy  of  Corrolanus 

Poems Lord  Alfred  Tem^son 

Enoch  Arden “ “ “ 

The  Princess  * “ “ “ 

Select  Poems “ “ “ 

Poems John  Greenleaf  Whittier 

Poems Wm.  Wordsworth 

Days  of  Bruce Grace  Aguilar 

A World  Pilgrimage J.  H.  Burrows 

Erlin  the  Bold R.  B.  Ballyntine 

Gorilla  Hunters “ 


26 

NO. 

601 

602 

603 

604 

605 

606 

607 

608 

609 

610 

611 

612 

613 

614 

615 

616 

617 

618 

619 

620 

621 

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641 

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648 

649 

650 

651 

652 

653 

6^4 

655 

656 

657 

658 

659 

660 

661 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


TITLE  AUTHOR. 

Heart  of  Japan  . _ C.  L.  Brownell 


On  the  Border  with  Crook  J.  G.  Bourke 

Cook’s  Voyages  ....  ...  Capt.  J.  Cook 

Innermost  Asia  Cobbold 

Log  of  the  Flying  Fish . _ . Collingwood 

Robinson  Crusoe _ _ Daniel  Defoe 

Sixteen  Years  in  Siberia  . Deutch 

Our  Artie  Provinces H.  W.  Elliott 

Nat,  the  Naturalist. . G.  M.  Ferin 

Y ussef,  the  Guide . . _ _ _ 

Story  of  a Soldier . _ . G.  A.  Forsythe 

The  Story  of  the  Indian C.  B.  Grinell 

Story  of  the  Cowboy E.  Hough 


Story  of  the  Trapper  ...  A.  C.  Laid 

Among  the  Cannibals Carl  Lumlioltz 

The  Golden  Galleon _ . . . . . R.  Leighton 

Wre;k  of  the  Golden  Flee;e 

Our  National  Parks ...  . ...  J.  Muir 

John  Boyd’s  Adventures.  ..  _T.  W.  Nox 

California  and  Oregon  Trails Francis  Parkman 

Stones  of  Venice  ...  ------ J.  Ruskin 

In  Darkest  Africa,  Part  l H.  M.  Stanley 

In  Darkest  Africa,  Part  II  . “ “ 

Story  of  the  Mine C.  H.  Shinn 

To  Greenland  and  the  Alps G.  Stables 

Wild  Animals  I Have  Known . Ernest  Seton -Thompson 

Gulliver’s  Travels.  . ......  Dean  Swift 

Tour  of  Alaska  and  t ie  Yellowstone C.  M.  Taylor 

Eight  Hundred  Leagues  on  the  Amazon Jules  Verne 

Tour  of  the  World  in  Eighty  Days.. 

Two  Thousand  Leagues  Under  tiie  Sea  __  ...  “ 

Boris,  the  Bear  Hunter Fred  Wishen 

Travel  Among  the  Great  Andes.. ...E  Whymper 

My  Winter  on  the  Nile _ . S.  Warner 

Story  of  the  Railroad. . . _ . . C.  Wyman 


x\rabian  Nights 

Diary  of  the  Besiege  of  Paris 
Mountains  of  Californa. 

To  Greenland  and  tiie  Alps. 


Loenzo  de  Medici E.  Armstrong 


Life  of  Lincoln . I.  N.  Arnold 

Pericles  and  the  Golden  Age  of  Atuens Evelyn  Abbott 

Abraham  Lincoln N.  Brooks 

Charles  XII  and  the  Collapse  of  the  Swedish  Empire R.  Nisit  Brine 

Famous  American  Statesmen S.  K.  Bolton 

Famous  Amarican  Authors 

Famous  Leaders  Among  men ... 

Famous  men  of  Science . 

William  Gladstone ...  Jas.  Bryce 

Owen  Glyndwr  or  Struggle  for  Welsh  Independence A.  G.  Bradley 

Prince  Henry,  the  Navigator.. C.  P.  Beazlej’ 

Sir  Philip  Sidney. . . H.  S.  FoxBourne 

Essay  on  Robert  Burns  . . Thos.  Carljde 

The  Cid  Campeador ..  W.  B.  Clark 

U.  S.  Grant W.  C.  Church 

Cicero  and  the  Fall  of  the  Roman  Empire.  ...  S.  Davidson 

Charlemagne  ... .H.  C.  W.  Davis 

Daniel  O’Connell Robt.  Dunlop 


NO. 

662 

663 

664 

665 

666 

667 

668 

669 

670 

671 

672 

673 

674 

675 

676 

677 

678 

679 

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681 

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712 

713 

714 

715 

716 

717 

718 

719 

720 

721 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


TITLE  AUTHOR. 

Souls  of  Black  Folk T DuBois 

Southey _E.  Duoden 

Autobiography  . _ __  __ Benj.  Franklin 

Benjamin  Franklin “ “ 

Gustavus  Adolphus  ..C.  P.  L.  Fletcher 

Julius  Caesar  W.  W.  Fowler 

Oliver  Cromwell. .Chas.  Firth 

Augristus  Caesar -------- J.  R.  Firth 

Thomas  Carlyle Froude 

Julian,  the  Philosopher Alice  Gardner 

William  Pitt W.  D.  Green 

Bismarck J.  W.  Headlam 

Life  and  Deeds  of  Gen.  Grant J.  T.  Headly 

Napoleon  and  His  Marshals “ 

Washington  and  His  Generals ...... “ 

Life  of  Cromwell Herbert 

Louis  XIV A.  Hassell 

Spanish  Life  in  Town  and  Country  T.  W.  Higgins 

Theodoric,  the  Goth ._  Thomas  Hodgins 

Christopher  Columbus _ Washington  Irving 

Christopher  Columbus “ 

Edward  Plantagenet E.  Jenks 

Greek  Heroes  Chas.  Kingsley 

Henry  V C.  L.  Kingsford 

Story  of  My  Life  Helen  Kellar 

Roosevelt,  a Portrait  Sketch •_ . . Lupp 

Saladin  and  the  Fignt  for  the  Holy  Land ...  Stanley  Lane-Poole 

Webster. . . H.  Cabot  Lodge 

Frederick  the  Great Louise  Muhlbach 

Goethe  and  Schiller . “ 

Hannibal,  Soldier,  Statesman,  Patriot  W.  O’Connon  Morris 

Napoleon,  Warrior  and  Ruler  

John  Adams J.  F.  Morse 

Thomas  Jefferson  

Jane  Austin Malden 

Portraits  from  the ’60s  ...  J.  McCarty 

Earl  of  Chatham T.  B.  Macauley 

Robert,  tne  Bruce,  and  Struggle  for  Scottish  Independence.  Sir  H.  Maxwell 

Jean  d’Arc Mrs.  Olliphant 

Robert  Cavalier Orcutt 

Rimelieu ...  J.  B. -Perkin 

Saint  Louis,  Louis  IX  of  France  Frederick  Perrj^ 

Nelson  and  the  Naval  Supremacy  of  England Clark  W.  Russell 

Roosevelt,  the  Man 1 Jacob  Ri is 

Tne  Citizen , Shaler 

The  Neighbor  “ 

Historic  Buildings E.  Singleton 

Wyclif  and  the  Reformation  in  England...  Lewis  Sergeant 

Persbnai  Memoirs Phil.  Sheridan 

Personal  Memoirs  “ “ 

Tolstoi,  tne  Man Steiner 

The  American  People Thorpe 

Home  Life  of  Great  Authors  and  Personal  Sketches  of  Recent 

Authors  . _ . ... ...... H.  Tyng 

John  C.  Calhoun H.  Von  Holst 

Kings  ana  Queens  I Have  Known Vaceresco 

Alexander  the  Great Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler 

Robert  E.  Lee...  H.  A.  White 

Spencer C.  B.  Waite 

Washington Woodrow  Wilson 

Henry  of  Navarre P.  F.  Willert 


28 

No. 

722 

723 

724 

725 

726 

727 

728 

729 

730 

731 

732 

733 

734 

735 

736 

737 

738 

729 

740 

741 

742 

743 

744 

745 

746 

747 

748 

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767 

768 

769 

770 

771 

772 

773 

774 

775 

776 

777 

778 

779 

780 

781 

782 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


TITLE. 


AUTHOR. 


Lives  of  Illustrious  Shoemakers A.  W.  Ward 

Life  of  Joseph  Bates “ 

Life  of  William  Roscoe “ 

Life  of  Isaac  Newton “ 

Short  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln “ 


The  Crusades 

Steps  in  the  Expansion  of  Our  Territory. . . 

Tne  Goths 

Canada 

Facts  I Ought  To  Know  About  My  Country 

Germany 

The  Holy  Roman  Empire 

History  of  the  United  States 

Norway 

Persia 

The  Papal  Monarchy _ 

Stories  of  Pennsylvania  __  

Boys  of  ’76  

Building  the  Nation 

Drum  Beat  of  tne  Nation 

Freedom  Triumphant 

Marching  to  Victory 

Old  Times  in  the  Colonies 

Redeeming  the  Republic 

Carthage. 

Early  Britains . . 

The  French  Revolution 

Fifteen  Decisive  Battles  of  the  World.  

Ciiina 

Childs  History  of  England  . _ . 

South  American  Republics,  Part  I 

South  American  Republics.  Part  II 

Tuscan  Republics 

Wales 

American  Revolution 

Historical  and  Literary  Essays 

Mississippi  Valley  in  the  Civil  War . . . . 

West  Indies  

Washington  and  His  Country 

School  History  of  the  United  States..  . 

British  Rule  in  India 

Sicily 

History  of  Civilization  in  Europe 


T.  A.  Archer 

O.  P.  Austin 

Henry  Bradley 

J.  G.  Bourinot 

Bartlett 

__S.  Barring-Gould 

Jas.  Bryce 

Barnes 

H.  H.  Boyesen 

S.  W.  G.  Benjamin 

Wm.  Bariy 

Brumbaugh 

C.  C.  Coffin 


...  A.  J.  Church 

..Thos.  Carlyle 
--.E.  S.  Creasj' 
R.  K.  Douglass 
,-Chas.  Dickens 
-_T.  C.  Dawson 

.'.’..Isabel  Duffy 
O.  M.  Edwards 
Fiske 


__R.  W.  Frazer 
E.  A.  Freeman 
Guizot 


History  of  England,  Part  I . Green 

History  of  England,  Part  II “ 

History  of  England,  Part  III “ 

History  of  England,  Part  IV “ 

Rome . A.  Gilman 

Saracens ... “ , 

Reminiscences  of  the  Civil  War ......... General  Gordon 

Battle  for  Independence Holmes 

Greece J.  A.  Harrison 

History  of  the  Louisiana  Purchase J.  K.  Hosmer 

The  Jews  . . . — 


NO. 

783 

784 

785 

786 

787 

788 

789 

790 

791 

792 

793 

794 

795 

796 

797 

798 

799 

800 

801 

802 

803 

804 

805 

806 

807 

808 

809 

810 

811 

812 

813 

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815 

816 

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818 

819 

820 

821 

822 

823 

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825 

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828 

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830 

831 

832 

833 

834 

835 

836 

837 

838 

839 

840 

841 

842 

843 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


29 


TITLE 

Mexico 

Spain 

Modern  Spain 

Switzerland 

Knickerbocker’s  History  of  New  York 

The  Normans 

Ten  Great  Events  in  History 

Ten  Great  Events  in  History. 

Parliamentary  England 

Russian  Empire 


AUTHOR. 

Susan  Hale 

E.  E.  and  Susan  Hale 

M.  A.  S.  Hume 

Mrs.  A.  Hug 

Washington  Irving 

Sarah  O.  Jewett 

..Johonnot 

4 4 

E.  Jenks 

Knox 


Modern  Spain Lane-Pooles 

Mediaeval  India “ “ 

Turkey “ 

England  in  the  Nineteenth  Century Latimer 

History  of  the  Civil  War Lee 

Ireland E.  Lawless 

Modern  France Andre  Lebon 

Tbe  New  American  Navy,  Part  I T.  Long 

The  New  American  Navy,  Part  II “ 

War  With  Spain Henry  Cabot  Lodge 

Alexander’s  Empire J.  P.  Mahaffy 

Bohemia  C.  E.  Maurice 

Balkan  States.  ... Wm.  Miller 

Mediaeval  Rome.. “ 

History  of  Puerto  Rico Middeldyk 

Jews  Under  Rome... W.  Morrison 

Japan David  Murry 

Mediaeval  France G.  Mason 

Ohio  and  Her  Western  Reserve Matthews 

Poland W.  K.  Morfill 

Russia “ 

People  of  England  in  the  19th  Century,  Part  I Justin  McCarthey 

People  of  England  in  the  19th  Century,  Part  II “ “ 

Scotland Jas.  Mackintosh 

All  the  Russias  . Norman 

Byzantine  Empire C.  W.  C.  Oman 

Modern  Italy Pietro  Orsi 


Historic  Towns  of  New  England 

Historic  Towns  of  Southern  States 

Historic  Towns  of  the  Western  States 

Historic  Towns  of  the  Mississippi  Valley 

Tbe  Conspiracy  of  Pontiac 

Tne  Naval  War  of  1812 

Holland.  __  

Ancient  Egypt 

Partliia,  Phoenica 

Pnoenica 

Assyria  and  Chaldea 

Chaldea 

Media,  Babylon  and  Persia 

Vedic  India .. 

Buddhist  India 

The  Building  of  the  British  Empire,  Part  I. 
The  Building  of  the  British  Empire,  Part  II 

The  Franks 

Our  Country 

Portugal 

The  Thirteen  Colonies,  Part  I 

The  Thirteen  Colonies,  Part  II 


..Powell 

* 4 


F.  Parkman 

Theodore  Roosevelt 
..Therold  Rodgers 
G.  Rawlinson 

4 4 


Z.  A.  Ragozin 

4 4 
4 4 


T.  W.  Rhys-Davis 
A.  T.  Story 

4 4 

Lewis  Sergeant 

Strong 

— H.  M.  Stephens 
Helen  Smith 

4 4 4 4 


30 

No. 

844 

845 

846 

847 

848 

849 

850 

851 

852 

853 

854 

855 

856 

857 

858 

859 

860 

861 

862 

863 

864 

865 

866 

867 

868 

869 

870 

871 

872 

873 

874 

875 

876 

877 

878 

879 

880 

881 

882 

883 

884 

885 

886 

887 

888 

889 

890 

891 

892 

893 

894 

895 

896 

897 

898 

899 

900 

901 

902 

903 

904 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


TITLE.  AUTHOR. 

The  Thirty  Years’  War F.  Schiller 

The  Story  of  New  Jersey F.  R.  Stockton 

Australasia G.  Tregarthen 

How  George  R.  Clarke  Won  the  Northwest . _.R.  G.  Thwaites 

Rocky  Mountain  Explorations “ 

South  Africa __.G.  M.  Theal 

Story  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  Institutions Tapp 

FrancO-German  War H.  G.  Von  Moltke 

Hungary A.  Vambery 

Austria Sidney  Whitman 

Christian  Reclamation  of  Spain H.  E.  Watts 

History  of  the  American  People,  Part  I Woodrow  Wilson 

History  of  the  American  People,  Part  II “ “ 

Venice .. ... Althea  Wiel 

The  Hansa  Towns H.  Zimmer 

History  of  the  United  States,  Vol.  I ‘ 

History  of  the  United  States,  Vol.  II 

History  of  the  United  States,  Vol.  Ill 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  I r Chas.  Oman 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  II ...  T.  F.  Tout 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  Ill H.  C.  Lodge 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  IV A.  H.  Johnson 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  V H.  O.  Wakeman 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  VI...  A.  Hassall 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  VII H.  M.  Stephens 

Periods  of  European  History,  Vol.  VIII W.  A,  Phillips 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  I J.  G.  Nicolay 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  II __M.  F.  Force 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  Ill A.  S Webb 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  IV J.  C.  Ropes 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  V F.  W.  Palfrey 

Tne  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  VI A.  Doubleday 

The  Campaigns  of  tne  Civil  War,  Vol.  VII H.  M.  Cist 

Tile  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  VIII F.  V.  Green 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  IX.  J.  D.  Cox 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  X J.  D.  Cox 

Tne  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  XI G.  A.  Pond 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  XII A.  A.  Humphreys 

The  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War,  Vol.  XIII F.  Phisterer 

Trail  of  Lewis  and  Clarke,  Vol.  I 

Trail  of  Lewis  and  Clarke,  Vol.  II 

Boys  in  Blue 

Electricty Atkinson 

Story  of  the  Atmosphere Archibald 

E'airy  Land  of  Science A.  M.  Bucklep 

Progress  of  Invention  in  the  Nineteenth  Century  ...  Burne 

Story  of  the  Stars Chambers 

The  Solar  System 

Among  the  Stars Gibberne 

Science  Sketches .Jordan 

The  Story  of  Eleetriciiy ..Munro 

Other  Worlds  Than  Ours Richard  Proctor 

Other  Worlds  Than  Ours 

Fragments  of  Science .John  Tyqdall 

Industrial  Evolution  of  the  United  States Carol  D Wright 

Uncle  Sam’s  Secrets  O.  P.  Austin 

Uncle  Sa;u’s  Soldiers ...  


The  Book  Lover Jas.  Baldwin 

Psycholog3r  Applied  to  Education Compayre 

About  the  Weather M.  W.  Harrington 


NO. 

905 

906 

907 

908 

909 

910 

911 

912 

913 

914 

915 

916 

917 

918 

919 

920 

921 

922 

923 

924 

925 

926 

927 

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930 

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951 

952 

953 

954 

955 

956 

957 

958 

959 

960 

961 

962 

963 

964 

965 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES.  31 


TITLE 


AUTHOR. 


Our  Country’s  Flag 

Pedagogy 

Pedagogy 

School  Interest  and  Duties 

Discourses  of  Epictetus 

Our  Navy  in  the  Time  of  War 

Educational  Reformers 

School  Management - 

Data  of  Ethics 

Education 

First  Principles 

History  and  Science  of  Education 

Physical  Deterioration. . 

School  Management 

Dictionary 

Imitation  of  Christ 

Divine  Healing. 

Divine  Healing . 

Divine  Healing 

Divine  Healing 

Divine  Healing.  

Divine  Healing 

Divine  Healing 

The  Great  Pnysician 

The  Great  Physician 

The  Great  Physjciau 

The  Great  Physician 

Secret  of  Salvation 

Secret  of  Salvation 

Secret  of  Salvation 

Secret  of  Salvation 

The  Grace  of  Healing 

The  Grace  of  Healing 

The  Grace  of  Healing 

The  Influence  of  Jesus 

Lectures  on  Preaching 

Social  Unrest 

The  Kingdom  of  God 

The  Kingdom  of  God . 

The  Kingdom  of  God 

The  Kingdom  of  God 

The  Kingdom  of  God .. 

The  Kingdom  of  God 

The  Kingdom  of  God 

The  Kingdom  of  God 

Pilgrims’  Progress 

Pilgrims’  Progress 

Story  of  the  Red  Cross 

Side  Lights  on  the  Letters  to  the  Ephesians 

Natural  Law  in  the  Spiritual  World 

The  Divine  Comedy.  

The  Origin  of  Species 

Science  and  Health 

Book  of  Martyrs 

Book  of  Martyrs 

Book  of  Martyrs 


E.  S.  Holden 

E.  C.  Hewett 

J.  H.  Hyslop 

Robert  M.  King 

Geo.  Long 

F.  Matthews 

R.  H.  Quick 

A.  N.  Raub 

Herbert  Spencer 

4 4 4 • 


Wm.  J.  Shoup 

Smyfhe 

White 

N.  Webster 

Thomas  a’Kempis 
E.  E.  By  rum 


J.  W.  Beers 


Phillips  Brooks 
<<  « < 

4 4 4 4 

A.  B.  Bruce 


John  Bunyun 

4 4 4 4 

Clara  Barton 

E.  Baskerville 

.Henry  Drummond 

Dante 

Chas.  Darwin 

Mary  Baker  Eddy 
, Fox 


The  Destiny  of  Man John  Fiske 

Through  Nature  to  God “ “ 

The  Idea  of  God  

Early  days  of  Christianit3r 


F.  W.  Farrar 


32 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


NO.  TITLE 


AUTHOR. 


966 

967 

968 

969 

970 

971 

972 

973 

974 

975 

976 

977 

978 

979 

980 

981 

982 

983 

984 

985 

986 

987 

988 

989 

990 

991 

992 

993 

994 

995 

996 

997 

998 

999 
100Q 
1001 
1002 

1003 

1004 

1005 

1006 

1007 

1008 

1009 

1010 
1011 
1012 

1013 

1014 

1015 

1016 

1017 

1018 

1019 

1020 
1021 
1022 

1023 

1024 

1025 

1026 


Life  of  Christ 

Seeking-  After  God • 

The  Divine  Pedigree  of  Man 

Scientific  Demonstration  of  the  Future  Life 

Man’s  Value  to  Society 

The  Investment  of  Influence 

Twenty  Years  of  Revival  Effort 

India’s  Millions 

India’s  Millions 

India’s  Millions 

Life  of  Jesus 

Meditations  of  Marcus  Aurelius 

Pleasures  of  Life 

The  Gospel  Day 

Plutarch’s  Lifes 

Life  of  John  G.  Patton 

Translation  of  the  Koran 

John  Plowman’s  Pictures 

The  Gospel  for  an  Age  of  Doubt 

The  Gospel  for  a World  of  Sin 

Little  Rivers 

By  the  Fireside * 

Simple  Life '. 

The  Better  Way 

Book  of  Golden  Deeds 

Bringing  in  the  Sheaves 

The  Better  Testament 

The  Better  Testament 

The  Better  Testament 

The  Better  Testament 

Christian  Progress. 

Christ  of  the  Apostles’  Creed 

Christian  Library . 

Christian  Library 

Christian  Library 

Christianity  Triumphant 

Grace  and  Truth 

Life  and  Labor 

Life  of  John  Wesley 

Matthew  and  His  Work. . . . . _ . _ . 


Out  of  Egypt  Into  Canaan 

Out  of  Egypt  Into  Canaan 

People  vs.  The  Liquor  Traffic 

Primitive  Piety  Revived 

Precious  Sayings  of  St.  Peter. 

Revival  Tornadoes 

Salvation 

Salvation ...  

Salvation 

Sabbath  Reading 

The  Sermon  Bible 


The  Confession  of  Faith 
Taylor’s  Sermons 


Chambers’  Encyclopedia,  Vol.  I . 
Chambers’  Encyclopedia,  Vol.  II. 
Chambers’  Encyclopedia,  Vol.  Ill 
Chambers’  Encyclopedia,  Vol.  IV 
Chambers’  Encyclopedia,  Vol.  V. 


F.  W.  Farrar 

... T.  J.  Hudson 

Newell  Dwight  Hillis 

4 4 6 4 4 4 

G.  B.  Howard 

.....  A.  D.  Kahn 

4 6 


...Earnest  Kenan 

George  Long 

Sir  John  Lubbock 

C.  E.  Orr 

Plutarch 

..Rev.  Jas.  Patton 

Geo.  Sale 

___C.  H.  Spurgeon 
H.  Van  Dyke 

6 6 

Chas.  Wagner 


Charlotte  M.  Young 


NO. 

1027 

1028 

1029 

1030 

1031 

1032 

1033 

1034 

1035 

1036 

1037 

1038 

1039 

1040 

1041 

1042 

1043 

1044 

1045 

1046 

1047 

1048 

1057 

1058 

1059 

1061 

1062 

1063 

1064 

1065 

1067 

1110 

1111 

1112 

1116 

1118 

1119 

1120 

1121 

1122 

1123 

1124 

1125 

1126 

1127 

1128 

1129 

1130 

1131 

1133 

1134 

1135 

1136 

1137 

1138 

1151 

1152 

1153 

1154 

1155 

1156 

1157 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


33 


TITLE 

Encyclopedia,  Vol.  VI 
Encyclopedia,  Vol.  VII 
Encyclopedia.  Vol.  VIII 

French  Method 

French-English  Dictionary . 

French  Grammar 

German  Grama  r 

German  Method  

German-English  Dictionary 

Spanish  Method  - . 

Spanish-English  Dictionary 
Common  School  Literature 


Fifth  Reader Franklin 

Lessons  in  Language - 

New  Language  Exercises,  Part  I Long 

New  Language  Exercises,  Part  II.  . _ Long 

New  Language  Exercises*  Part  III Long 

New  Mental  Arithmetic 

Our  Language,  Its  Use  and  Structure,  Part  II  ....... 

Studies  in  American  Literature 

Arithmetics,  Common  Sense ...  . ...  French 

to  1056,  Arithmetics,  (9  copies).  Fish 

Arithmetic,  Analysis Felter 

Arithmetic,  New Greenleaf 

and  1060,  Arithmetic,  First  Book  (2  copies) Harper 

Arithmetic,  Oral Kirk 

Arithmetics,  Key  to  . . Adams 

Arithmetic  Standard.  .....  ...  . ... Milne 

Arithmetic,.  Elements ------ Milne 

and  1066  Arithmetics,  Practical  (2  copies) Quakenbos 

to  1109  Arithmetics,  Practical  (43  copies)  Ra\' 

Arithmetic,  Mental .Ray 

Key  to  Higher  Arithmetic,  Ray 

to  1115  Arithmetics,  Rudiments  (4  copies)  Robinson 

and  1117  Arithmetics,  Progressive  (2  copies). Robinson 

Arithmetic,  New  Higher  Robinson 

Arithmetic,  Scottish  Practical 

Arithmetic,  Primary White 

Algebra,  Davis 

Algebra.  Robinson 

Bookkeeping,  Practical Mayhew 

Geometry,  Wentworth 

Geometry, 1 ..Robinson 

Grammar,  Bullen’s  _ . . 

Grammar,  Lessons Franklin 

Grammar,  Introductory  — . Green 

Grammar.  Analysis --------  _ Green 

Grammar,  Hyde’s  . . 

and  1132  Grammar,  (2  copies)  _ Kerl 

Grammar,  Introductory Maxwell 

Grammar,  Primary  _ . - Penio 

Grammar,  Teachers Penio 

Grammar,  Secondary  . Powell 

Grammar,  . ...  - -Quackenbos 

to  1150  Grammar,  Illustrated  Lessons  (13  copies) Quackenbros 

Grammar,  Elementary  _-  -----  Reed 

Grammer,  New  Sw inton 

Grammar,  Language  Primer.  Swinton 

Grammar,  Lessons  . Tarbell 

Grammar, Vicroy 


author. 

Chambers 

Chambers 

Chambers 


34  NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


NO.  TITLE  AUTHOR. 

1158  Grammar, _ . Well 

1159  to  1172  Dictionary,  High  School  (14  copies) Webster 

1173  to  1189  Dictionary,  Hatyly  (17  copies)  “ 

1190  Histor}7  of  U.  S.,  Swinton 

1191  to  1208  History  of  U.  S.,  (18  copies) Ouakenbos 

1209  History  of  U.  S.,  .....  Willard 

1210  to  1237  Geography,  (28  copies) Appleton 

1238  Geography,  Colton 

1239  Geography,  _ . . , Cornell 

1240  Geography,  _ Guyot 

1241  Geograph}7,  ......  Monteith 

1242  Geography,  ...  Mitchell 

1243  Physiology,  Eclectic 

1244  Physiology  and  Hygiene,  Kellog 

1245  Ph}7siology  and  Hygiene, Smith 

1246  Pyilosophv  Natural,  Loomis 

1247  1258  First  Readers,  (12  copies)..  ... Appleton 

1259  First  Reader, Swinton 

1260  to  1269  Second  Readers  (10  copies) .......  .Appleton 

1270  to  1274  Second  Reader  , (5  copies) ....... Franklin 

1275  Second  Reader  , ....  Harper 

1276  to  1297  Third  Readers,  (22  copies)  ...  Appleton 

1298  to  1328  Fourth  Readers,  (31  copies).  __  Appleton 

1329  Fourth  Reader,.  . _ ..McGuffy 

1330  Fourth  Reader, National 

1331  Fourtli  Reader,  . _ . Sargeant 

1332  Fourth  Reader,  Town 

1333  to  1357  Fifth  Readers,  (25  copies)  _ . . .. Appleton 

1358  . _ . . 

1359  : . ..... 

1360  . .... 

1861  Fifth  Reader,.  National 

1362  Fifth  Reader,  _ ..  . . Wilson 

1363  Sixth  Reader,  .......  ........  McGuffy 

1364  Sixth  Reader,  Literary  Reader,  _ Cathcart 

1365  to  1370  Sixth  Readers,  Geographical  Readers  (6  copies) ..Guyot’ 

1371  Speller,  .......  Bulter 

1372  Speller, . ..  .......  Analytical 

1373  Speller,  . Monroe 

1374  to  1378  S sellers,  (5  copies)  . . . Patterson 

1379  Speller,  Tests,  ...Raul) 

1380  Speller,  . ....  .Swinton 

1381  to  1382  Spellers,.  (2  copies).  _ _ , . .Sanders 

1383  to  1385  Spellers,  (3  copiers)  Webster 

1386  to  1387  Spellers,  (2  copies) _ . . . .Worcester 

1388  Speller,  . . Watson 

1389  French  Language  Reader,.  . - Bocher 

1390  Latin  Grammar,  . . 

1391  Latin  Prose  Com  postion ..  ..Arnold 

1392  Latin,  Caesar,  ...  .Schmitz  and  Zumpt 

1393  Latin,  Cicero.  ...  Schmitz  and  Zumpt 

1394  Latin,  Sallust.  Schmitz  ami  Zumpt 

1395  Latin,  Cicero . ...  Johnson 

1396  Greek  Prose  Camposition.  . ...  Arnold 

1397  Greek,  Grammar.  1 . ..Hadley 

1398  German,  Heilung.  ._  Gottliche 


1400  Psychology  ...  

1401  Governmental  Class  Book,  

1402  Civil  Government,  . Townsend 

1403  Chemistry  Primer,  , . . — Roscoe 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  *RULES. 


35 


NO.  TITLE  AUTHOR. 

1404  Practical  Carpentry _ 

1405  A Study  for  Young-  Man 

1406  

1407  Arne 

1408  Bently 

1409  Ingersollism 

1410  John  Vine  Hall 

1411  Complete  Angler  _ _ . 

1412  

1413  Letters  of  Love  and  Counsel  to  Our  Girls  

1414  Letters  of  Love  and  Counsel  to  Our  Girls 

1415  Letters  of  Love  and  Counsel  to  O.ur  Girls 

1416  

1417  Mothers’  Counsel  to  Boys 

1418  Mothers’  Counsel  to  Boys.  

1419  Mothers’  Counsel  to  Boys  . A 

1420  Mothers’  Counsel  to  Boys_ _ . 

1421  Mistakes  of  Ingersoll 

1422  Memoirs  of  Josegh  Curtis . _ 

1423  The  Mahdi 

1424  Nantucket  Scraps, 

1425  ■_ , ’ 

1426  Our  Life  in  the  Highlands „ _ _ 

1427  Past  and  Present  

1428  The  Repubioan  Party 

1429  Resources  of  North  Dakota  _ . . _ ^ _ 

1430  Resources  of  North  Dakota _ _ . . . 

1431  Sketch  Book  of  G.  Crayon  

1432  Seven  Studies  for  Young  Men 

1433  . 

1434  Two  Million 

1435  Trisias 

1436  

1437  Voice  of  a Shell 

1438  _ . . _ 

1439  Webster’s  Speeches  ........  

1440  Young  Folks  Centennial  Rhymes  ...... 

1441  Zwei  Enadenwerte  (German) 

1442  to  1489  The  Alantic  Monthly,  Vol.  I to  XL VIII.  

1490  to  1494  Century  Magazine,  Vol.  I to  V 

1495  to  1551  Harper’s  Magazine,  Vol.  I to  LVII  

1552  Lippincott’s  Magazine,  Vol.  1 . _ .... 

1553  Ladies’  Repository,  Vol.  I 

1554  Ladies’  Repository,  Vol.  II 

1555  Outing  Magazine,  Vol.  I 

1556  Outing  Magazine,  Vol.  II  . 

1557  Journal  of  Agriculture,  Vol.  I . _ 

1558  Journal  of  Agriculture,  Vol.  II  

1559  to  1563  Daily  Tribune,  Vol.  I to  V __ 

1564  Breeders’  Journal,  Vol.  I __  

1565  Nebraska  Farmer,  Vol.  I 

1566  North  American  Review,  Vol.  I 

1567  Church  Press,  Vol.  I ___  . 

1568  Church  Press,  Vol.  II 

1569  American  Field,  Vol.  I 

1570  American  Inventor,  Vol.  I _ 

1571  American  Inventor,  Vol.  II.. i. 

1572  American  Engineer,  Vol.  I 

1573  American  Engineer,  Vol.  II 

1574  Scientific  American,  Vol.  I _ 

1575  Catholic  American,  Vol.  I . 


36 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


No.  TITLE.  AUTHOR. 

1576  Catholic  American.  Vol.  II  

1577  Catholic  American,  Vol.  Ill  

1578  Catholic  American,  Vol. IV  . _ 

1579  Carpenter  and  Builder  . 

1580  Building. ..  

1581  Kansas  Farmer  _ 

1582  Spirit  of  the  Times 

1583  The  Aldine 

1584  Debates  of  the  Constitutional  Convention,  Vol.  I 

1585  Debates  of  the  Constitutional  Convention,  Vol.  II  _ 

1586  Debates  of  the  Constitutional  Convention,  Vol.  Ill 

1587  Debates  of  the  Constitutional  Convention,  Vol.  IV 

1588  Debates  of  the  Constitutional  Convention,  Vol.  V 

1589  Journal  of  the  Constitution  Convention, Vol.  I 

1590  House  Journal,  1889  and  1900,  Vol..  I 

1591  Senate  Journal,  1889  and  1890  Voi.  I 

1592  House  Journal,  1891  Vol.  I . _ _ 

1593  Senate  Journal  1891  Vol.  I 

1600  Cyclopedia  of  Applied  Electricity,  Vol.  1,  Part  I (Currents,  measure- 
ment, wiring,  telegraph) 

1601  Cyclopedia  of  Applied  Electricity,  Vol.  2,  Part  II  (Dynamos,  motdrs, 

storage  batteries . _ . 

1602  Cyclopedia  of  Applied  Electricit}7,  Vol.  3,  Part  III  (Lighting,  railways, 

power  stations) ..  

1603  Cyclopedia  of  Applied  Electrify,  Vol.  Part  4,  IV  (Alernating  currents, 

power  transmission) --  

1604  Cyclopedia  of  Applied  Electicity,  Vol.  5,  Part  V (Telephony,  Index)  — 

1605  World’s  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  I .Julian  Hawthorne 

1606  World's  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  II. 

1607  World’s  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol  III  .....  “ 

1608  World’s  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  IV  “ 

1609  World’s  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  V “ 

1610  World’s  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  VI “ 

1611  World's  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  VII 

1612  World’s  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  VIII 

1613  World’s  Best  Histories,  U.  S.  Vol.  IX 

1614  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  I M.  Guizot  & Mail.  Guizot  De  Witt 

1615  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  II 

1616  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  Ill  “ 

1617  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  IV  “ 

1618  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  V 

1619  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  VI  “ 

1620  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  VII  “ 

1621  World’s  Best  Histories,  France  Vol.  VIII  “ 

1622  World’s  Best  Histories,  England  Vol.  I J.  R-  Green 

1623  World's  Best  Histories,  England  Vol.  II 

1624  World’s  Best  Histories.  England  Vol.  Ill 

1625  World’s  Best  Histories,  England,  Vol.  VI  

1626  World’s  Best  Histories,  Germaay,  I.  Wolfgang  Menzel 

1627  World’s  Best  Histories,  Germany,  II.  “ 

1628  World’s  Best  Histories.  Germany,  III.  

1629  World’s  Best  Histories,  Germany,  VI . “ 

1630  World’s  Best  Histories,  Ireland,  Vol.  I J.  F.  Finerty 

1631  World’s  Best  Histories,  Ireland,  Vol.  II 

1632  World’s  Best  Histories,  Russia,  Vol.  I...  - A.  Rambaud 

1633  World’s  Best  Histories,  Russia,  Vol.  II 

1634  World’s  Best  Histories,  Canada,  Vol.  I-  J-  Hopkins 

1635  World's  Best  Histories,  Japan,  Vol.  I W.  Dickson 

1636  World’s  Best  Histories,  China,  Vol.  I D.  C.  Boulger 

1637  Report  of  the  National  Prison  Association,  1887 

1638  “ “ 1888. 


NO. 

1639 

1640 

1641 

1642 

1643 

1644 

1645 

1646 

1647 

1648 

1649 

1650 

1651 

1652 

1653 

1654 

1655 

1656 

1657 

1658 

1659 

1660 

1661 

1662 

1663 

1664 

1665 

1666 

1667 

1668 

1669 

167( 

1671 

1672 

1673 

1674 

1675 

1676 

1677 

1678 

1679 

1680 

1681 

1682 

1683 

1684 

1685 

1686 

1687 

1688 

1689 

1690 

1691 

1692 

1693 

1694 

1695 

1696 

1697 

1698 

1699 

1700 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


TITLE 


AUTHOR. 


Report  of  the  National  Prison  Association,  1889__ 

1890 _ . 
1891 __ 
1896  _ _ 
1897^ - 
1898 _ . 
1900 . _ 
1901. . 
1902- - 

1903.  - 

1904.  _ 
1905- _ 

History  of  the  American  People  Vol.  Ill  

History  of  the  American  People  Vol.  IV 

History  of  the  American  People  Vol.  V 

The  Winter  Tale 

The  Two  Noble  Kinsmen 

Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona 

Twelfth  Night 

Troilus  and  Cressida 

Titus  Amdrunicus 

Alls  Well  That  Ends  Well 

A Midsummer  Night’s  Dream  

The  Comedy  of  Errors 

King  Henry  the  Eighth _ . ♦. 

King  Henry  the  Fifth 

King  John - 

King  Lear  

Much  Ado  about  Nothing  

The  Taming  of  the  Shrew 

T imon  of  Athens  . _ _ _ . - 

The  Tempest 

Sonnets ' 

Romeo  and  Juliet  

Pericles,  Prince  of  Tyre  

Merry  Wives  of  Windsor  

Measure  for  Measure 

As  You  like  it 

The  Merchant  of  Venice  _ _ _ _ 

Vol.  II 

Vol.  Ill 

Vol.  IV 

Vol.  V 

Vol.  VI  

Vol.  VIII  

Vol.  IX 

Vol.  X 

Vol.  II  _ 

voi. iii : 

Play  House  and  Half  Holidays- 

Tim - 

Sara  Crewe - 

For  L ilias 

Willie  Reilley * . 

A Young  Macedonian 

Paul  Travers’  Adventures  

Man  and  Wife 

The  Moonstone 

Manhoods  Morning 

Room  at  the  Top 

The  Strange  Friend  of  Tito  Bil 

T rue  Stones  


Woodrow  Wilson 


Shakespeare 


J.  Fenimore  Cooper 


William  Carleton 


. Rev  J.  C.  Atkinson 
- - _ _ Geo.  P.  Brett 

Frances  Burnett 

Rose  N.  Carey 

William  Carleton 

.Rev.  Alfred  Church 

- . Sam  Clover 

Wilkie  Collins 

1.  A.  Con  well 

A.  Craig 

-Mrs  Frances  Darr 
-Hugh  De  Normand 


A 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


34 


No.  TITLE. 

1701  Donald  and  Dorothy  _ 

1702  The  Sign  of  the  Four 

1703  Striking-  for  the  Rig-ht 

1704  The  Signal  Boys 

1705  The  Wreck  of  the  Red  Bird 

1706  Among- the  Esquimaux  . 

1707  Tales  of  the  Pathfinders 

1708  In  the  Heart  of  the  Storm 

1709  Who  was  Paul  Grayson 

1710  Life  of  Georg-e  Washington j.  __  

1711  The  Return  of  the  Natvie 

1712  Living  Creatures 

1713  Mingo 

1714  Evening  Tales-  

1715  American  Explorers . _ 

1716  Tom  Brown  at  Rugby 

1717  Ashcliffe  Hall_  ___  

1718  Mildred 

1719  Millbank 

1720  Ethelyn’s  Mistake 

1721  With  Wolfe  in  Canada 

1722  A Young  Carthamain 

1723  Orange  and  Green  

1724  Jack  Archer 

1725  The  Cat  of  Bubastes-  - 

1726  Tlie  Crest  of  the  Continent  

1727  Prince  of  Abyssinia 

1728  The  Boy  Travellers  in  theRussian  Empire 

1729  A Quaker  Girl  of  Nantucket 

1730  In  The  Cheering-up  Business 

1731  Seneca’s  Morals 

1732  Pecks  Compendium  of  Fun 

1733  Natures  Serial  Story  . 

1734  A Story  of  the  South 

1735  Driven  Back  to  Eden 

1736  Miss  Lou 

1737  What  Can  She  Do_  - ------ 

1738  A Young  Girl’s  Wooing 

1739  The  Crown  of  Wild  Olive 

1740  The  Wreck  of  the  Grosvenor 

1741  The  DajTs  of  Old  

1742  Arthur  Schopenhure  __ 

1743  The  King  of  Honey  Island  

1744  Wild  Life  and  Scenes 

1745  MacDermots  of  Ballycloran 

1746  His  Own  Fault . 

1747  The  Boys  of  Wild  Lake  School 

1748  Fragments  of  Science 

1749  Hitherto,  A Story  of  Yesterdays 

1750  Life  in  the  Open  Air 

1751  Black  Bird  Hill 

1752  American  Wars 

1753  HCsop’s  Fables  . „ 

1754  Old  Blazer’s  Hero  

1755  Poems_  

1756  The  Early  Poems-  

1757  The  HDneid  of  Virgil  [Translated] 

1759  Essays  

1758  History  of  Rome 

gl7/»0-  The  Divine  Life  of  the  Virgin  Mary. ... 
-11761  *BndinPfc  Millions 
biuan  io VL  oil  rignH- 


AUTHOR. 

Mary  Mapes  Dodge 

A.  Conan  Do3de 

Julia  A.  Eastman 

. Edw.  Eggleston 


..Edward  Ellis 
Arthur  Gilman 
.Maxwell  Gray 
-_J.  Habberton 
_ Edward  Hale 

Thos  Hard}r 

-John  Monteith 
Joel  Harris 


Thomas  Higginson 
. ..Thomas  Hughes 
-.Sarah  Emily  Holt 
. -Mary  J.  Holmes 

4 4 4 4 


G.  A.  Henty 


Ernest  Ingersoll 

Sam  Johnson 

-Thos  W.  Knox 
Mar}T  Lee 

Roger  L.  Estrange 
-George  H.  Peck 
E.  P.  Roe 


John  Rusk  in 

W.  C.  Russell 

4 4 4 4 

Bailey  Saunders 

Maurice  Thompson 

J.  Thompson 

-Anthony  Trollope 
J.  T.  Trowbridge 

J.  Preston  True 

John  T3rndall 

Mrs.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney 
Theodore  Winthrop 


George  Elliott 

J.  R.  Lowell 

John  Conington 

. Joseph  Addison 
Theodore  Mommsen 
J.  A.  Boullan 
A.  D.  Khan 


NO. 

1762 

1763 

1764 

1765 

1766 

1767 

1768 

1769 

1770 

1771 

1772 

1773 

1774 

1774 

1775 

1776 

1777 

1778 

1779 

1780 

1781 

1782 

1783 

1784 

1785 

1786 

1787 

1788 

1789 

1790 

1791 

1792 

1793 

1794 

1795 

1796 

1797 

1798 

1799 

1800 

1801 

1802 

1803 

1804 

1805 

1806 

1807 

1808 

1809 

1810 

1811 

1812 

1813 

1814 

1815 

1816 

1817 

1818 

1819 

1820 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


35 


TITLE 

Catholic  Religion  

Protestant  Principles  ... . 

In  the  School  of  Prayer 

The  Better  Testament  

The  Christian’s  Secret  of  a Happy  Life 

Evils  of  the  Cities 

His  Life  and  Work 

Warfare  and  Work.  

Standard  Arithmetic 

Rays  Arithmetic.  _ 

Practical  Arithmetic 

Elementary  Algebra 

Non-English-Speaking  People(a) 

(b) 


AUTHOR. 

Rev.  P.  N.  Lynch 

H McKim 

_A.  Murray 

Wm.  G.  Schell 

Mrs.  Smith 

Rev.  DeWitt  Talmage 

W.  J.  Milne 

yuackenbos 

H.  N.  Robinson 

W"  L.  Harrington 


History  of  the  United  States. 

Dictionary 

Madame  Therese 

The  Conscript 

Poetical  Works  of  Robert  Burns 

Sir  Richard  Whittington  . 

Hans  of  Iceland.  . 

Darkness  and  Daylight  

The  Rape  of  the  Lock 

Hard  Cash 

Edith  Lyle’s  Secret... 

The  Oath  Keeper  of  Forano 

Behind  the  Prison  Bars 


Barnes 

Webster 

M.  G.  Adam 


.Rice  & Besant 

Victor  Hugo 

M.  J.  Holmes 

Alexander  Pope 

Chas.  Reade 

M.  J.  Holmes 
Julia  Wright 
E.  E.  By  rum 


The  Boys  Companion 

The  Secret  of  Salvation  

Divine  Healing  of  the  Soul  and  Body 

The  Key  to  Theosophy 

The  Grace  of  Healing 

Moody  in  Chicago 

Free  Masonry  Exposed 

The  Kingdom  of  God 

Letters  of  Love  and  Counsel  for  our  Girls 

Barriers  Burned  Away  

Opening  a Chestnut  Burr  _ 

Cruel  as  the  Grave.  . _ 

Rose  Mather 

Lion  Ben . . 

St.  George  for  England 

Beryl  ...  1 . 

A Wasted  Love 

The  Crossing 

Forest  and  Jungle 

Bryant  and  Stratton’s  Commercial  Law.. 

Robinson  Crusoe 

French  Revolution  

Adam  Bede 

Arithmetic 

Arithmetic,  Practical 

High  School  Arithmetic . 

The  New  Model  Arithmetic 

The  New  Model  Arithmetic 

The  Warner  Mental  Arithmetic 


E.  E.  By  rum 


Blavalsky 

Byers 

. H.  B.  Hartzler 

Husted 

H.  M.  Riggle 

Jennie  C.  Rutty 
E.  P.  Roe 


Mary  J.  Holmes 

Rev.  Kellogg 

G.  A.  Henty 

Mrs.  Aken  Douglass 

Chas.  Garvice 

...Winston  Churchill 
P.  T.  Barnum 
Amos  Dean  LLD 

Daniel  Defoe 

Thomas  Carlyle 

George  Elliot 

Sheldon 

G.  P.  Quackenbos 

G.  A.  Wenthworth 

H.  H.  Belfield 

A.  N.  Raub 


9 


40 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


NO. 

1821 

1822 

1823 

1824 

1825 

1826 

1827 

1828 

1829 

1830 

1831 

1832 

1833 

1834 
£835 

1836 

1837 

1838 

1839 

1840 

1841 

1842 

1843 

1844 

1845 

1846 

1847 

1848 

1849 

1850 

1851 

1852 

1853 

1854 

1855 

1856 

1857 

1858 

1859 

1860 
1861 
1862 

1863 

1864 

1865 

1866 

1867 

1868 

1869 

1870 

1871 

1872 

1873 

1874 

1875 

1876 

1877 

1878 

1879 

1880 
1881 
1882 


TITLE  AUTHOR. 

A Mental  Arithmetic : .Geo  W.  Hull 

Elementary  Arithmetic “ 

A Complete  Arithmetic  . . “ “ 

XXtli  Century  Arithmetic Francis  M.  Woods 

Intellectual  Arithmetic John  F.  Stoddard 

Arithmetic W.  E.  Chancellor 

An  Arithmetic  for  Upper  Grades  John  H.  Walsh 

Grammar  School  Arithmetic  . _ “ “ 

Grammar  School  Arithmetic  “ 

Graded  Work  Arithmetic ...  .„  S.  W Baird 


New  Intellectual  Arithmetic 

Mental  Arithmetic..  

Elementary  Arithmetic 

Arithmetic  

Arithmetic 

Elementary  Arithmetic ... 

American  Mental  Arithmetic 

Stories  of  Mother  Goose  Village 

Baldwin  Primer 

Stories  of  the  United  States 

Six  Nursery  Classics 

Story  Reader. . 

School  Reading  by  Grades 

Stories  of  the  United  Staies 

AtCsop’s  Fables 

Animal  Life 

Sight  Reader  

Primary  Language  Lessons.  ... 

Readers  by  Grades 

Leaves  and  Flowers 

Language  Reader 

Second  R eader  ...... 

Second  Reader _ 

Readers  by  Grades.  

Readers  by  Grades . 

HOw  to  See 

How  to  Write  

How  to  Talk 

The  New  Century  Reader 

In  Latinum 

Third  Reader  

Third  Book 

Book  Three.  

Third  Reader 

Third  Reader 

Language  Reader 

New  Century  Reader 

Fourth  Book  _ . _ 


Robinson 

I.  C.  McNeill 

_.G.  A.  Wentworth 
D.  W.  Fish 

. Sheldon 

M.  A.  Bailey 
_ .M.  A.  Bigham 
May  Kirk 
Anna  Chase  Davis 

Ernest  Fosbery 

Logie  and  Uecker 
James  Baldwin 

Anna  Davis 

Mara  L.  Pratt 

_ _ Florence  Bass 


Sheldon 

L.  H.  Jones 
Mary  J.  Spear 

F.  T. Baker 

F.  E.  Blodgett 
H.  A.  Perdue 
. _H.  L.  Jones 


W.  B.  Powell 


__H.  S.  Tibbits 
J.  D.  S.  Riggs 

G.  I.  Aldrich 
H.  L.  Jones 

Jones 

. F.  E.  Blodgett 
_.F.  T.  Baker 

_G.  I.  Aldrich 


Book  Four  H.  L.  Jones 

Health  Reader  

Language  Reader  F.  T.  Baker 

Fifth  Book  ' : G.  I.  Aldrich 


The  New  Century  Reader  F.  T.  Baker 

Language  Reader 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES.  41 


NO.  TITLE  AUTHOR. 

1883  Fifth  Reader. ....  Jones 

1884  Fifth  Reader “ 

1885  Sixth  Health  Reader 1 “ 

1886  New  Centuary  Reader 

1887  Language  Reader F.  T.  Bakes 

1888  Reader  by  Grades,  Book  Six L.  H.  Jones 

1889  Reader  by  Grades,  Book  Seven 

1890  Reader  by  Garces,  Book  Seven “ 

1891  New  Century  Reader “ 

1892  New  Century  Reader 

1893  Home  Geography R.  S.  Tarr 

1894  Home  Geography “ “ 

1895  Geographical  Nature  Studies F.  O.  Payne 

1896  Pnysical  Education R.  A.  Morris 

1897  Geographical  Nature  Studies F.  O.  Payne 

1898  Geographical  Nature  Studies . . 

1899  Geographical  Nature  Studies 

1900  Geographical  Nature  Studies 

1901  Geogtaphical  Reader  (Asia) Carpenter 

1902  Geographical  Studies  . ...  F.  O.  Payne 

1903  Geographical  Reader  (South  America) F.  G.  Carpenter 

1904  Geographical  Reader  (Europe) “ 

1905  Geographical  Reader  (Asia) “ 

1906  Geographical  Reader “ 

1907  Geographical  yuestions “ 

1908  Higii  School  Geography Cornell’s 

1909  Geography  (New  Zealand)..  McDonald 

1910  Geography Holbrook 

1911  Geography ...  Dodge 

1912  Common  Words  to  Spell Penniman 

1913  Common  School  Speller Patterson 

1914  School  Studies Gilbert 

1915  Modern  Speller Hunt  & Gourley 

1916  Algebra Ray 

1917  Algebra : Hull 

1918  Algebra  . .. Wentworth 

1919  Text  Book  of  Algebra Fisher 

1920  Physical  Science Avery 

1921  English  Grammar Longwell 

1922  Modern  English  Grammar Emerson 

1923  Advanced  Language  Lessons Sheldon 

1924  Elementary  English  Grammar  Kittredge 

1925  Grammar Andrews  & Stoddard 

1926  Grammar  School  History .- Anderson 

1927  Grammar Swinton 

1928  The  American  Word  Book 

1929  Living  Creatures Monteith 

1930  Flyers,  Creepers  and  Swimmers Johonnot 

1931  How  Plants  Grow Gray 

1932  Elementary  Lessons  in  English Emerson 

1933  Introduction  to  Botany Stevens 

1934  Physiology  and  Hygiene Smith 

1935  Polical  Economy  . Chapin 

1936  Physiology  and  Health 

1937  Physiology  and  Health _ 

1938  Physiology  and  Health  

1939  Civil  Government  of  N.  Dak Woods 

1940  Civil  Government  of  N.  Dak “ 

1941  Civil  Government  of  N.  Dak. ...  ... “ 

1942  Civil  Government  of  N.  Dak. “ 

1943  Catholic  Religion . 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


42 


NO.  TITLE  AUTHOR. 

1944  Choice  Literature . Williams 

1945  Agriculture Goff 

1946  World  Studies Sheldon 

1947  Gallic  War ..Caesar 

1948  The  ^Eneid Virgil 

1949  Elementary  Physics Avery 

1950  School  Physics . “ 

1651  Elements  of  Geometry Hull 

1952  Heart  of  Oak  Books  

1953  Heart  of  Oak  Books : 

1954  Elements  of  Chemistry  Shepards 

1955  Elementary  Chemistry ". Linebarger 

1956  Descriptive Newell 

1957  Sixth  Music  Reader Whiting 

1958  Fourth  Music  Reader “ 

1959  First  Music  Reader “ 

1960  Second  Music  Reader  ... “ 

1961  Music  Reader _ Gantvoort 

1962  Music  Reader 

1963  Dictionary  Greek  & English 

1964  Bookkeeping Crittenden 

1965  Dictionary ... 

1966  Puysiology  Anatomy Lamberts 

1967  Primary  History  of  U.  S Ellis 

1968  High  School  Dictionary.  Webster 

1969  Poems Burns 

1970  A Chistmas  Carol Dickens 

1971  Poems Tennyson 

1972  The  Bunker  Hill  Monument Webster 

1973  Tales  of  a Wayside  Inn Longfellow 

1974  The  Golden  Legend  “ 

1975  Paul  Revere’s  Ride 

1976  Flight  of  a Tartar  Tribe  De  Quince}r 

1977  The  Judgement  of  Socrates More 

1978  Ode  on  a Grecian  Urn  . . .. . . . Keats 

1979  Palamon  and  Arcite  . . Dryden 

1980  Sohrab  & Rustum Arnold 

1981  A Dramatization  of  Longfellow Holbrook 

1982  Life  and  Writings  of  Addison Macaulaj^ 

1983  Selected  Poems . ..  - Holmes 

1984  Silas  Marner  . Eliot 

1985  A-Hunting  of  the  Deer  ..  Warner 

1986  Rules  of  Conduct  ... Washington 

1987  Nature  and  Compensation  . Emerson 

1988  Superlative  and  Other  Essays 

1989  The  Fortune  of  the  Republic ' “ 

1990  Tales  from  Shakespeare Chas.  & Mary  Lamb 

1991  Baby  Bell,  The  little  Violinist .Aldrich 

1992  The  Succession  of  Forest  Trees Thoreau 

1993  Old  Testament  Stories 1 .. 

1994  Rip  Van  Winkle Irving 

1995  The  Voyage ...  “ 

1996  Tanglewood  Tales Hawthorne 

1997  The  Old  Manse  and  a few  Mosses 

1998  Tales  of  the  White  Hills  

1999  Grandfather’s  Chair 

2000  Biographical  Stories ... 

2001  George  Washington  Scudder 

2<X)2  Literature  in  School ...  

2003  A Fable  for  Critics  ». Lowell 

2004  A Moosehead  Journal 


NO. 

2005 

2006 

2007 

2008 

2009 

2010 

2011 

2012 

2013 

2014 

2015 

2016 

2017 

2018 

2019 

2020 

2021 

2022 

2023 

2024 

2025 

2026 

2027 

2028 

2029 

2030 

2031 

2032 

2033 

2034 

2035 

2036 

2037 

2038 

2039 

2040 

2041 

2042 

2043 

2044 

2045 

2046 

2047 

2048 

2049 

2050 

2051 

2052 

2053 

2054 

2055 

2056 

2057 

2058 

2059 

2060 

2061 

2062 

2063 

2064 

2065 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


43 


TIT  LE 


AUTHOR. 


Democracy  and  other  Papers 

Under  the  old  Elm 

Books  and  Libraries  and  other  Papers 

The  Gettysburg-  Speech 

The  Oliad 

The  Vicar  of  Wakefield 

The  war  of  Independence 

Salla,  Thaiatopsis  and  other  Poems. 

Ulysses  among  the  Phoeacians 

Lays  of  Ancient  Rome 

A Bunch  of  Herbs  and  other  Papers _ . . 

Shakespeares  and  other  Papers 

Birds  and  Bees 

The  Sir  Roger  Decoverley  Papers. 

Ode  on  Intimations  of  Immortality 

Gullivers  Travels 

The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner 

A Manual  of  Theology  for  the  Laity 

A Manual  of  Theology  for  the  Laity 

A Manual  of  Theology  for  the  Laity . 

The  Boys  Companion 

German  Book 

Maronis  Carmina 

German  Book . _ - _ 

The  Luck  of  Roaring  Camp 

Lindendales  Stories 

Victor  Hugo 

Comediettas  and  Farces 

Introduction 

Introduction 

A Tilly  loss  Scandal 

The  Boy’s  Companion 

The  Boy’s  Companion 

Harp  on  the  Willows 

French  Revolution  Vol  I _ 

Christmas  Tales  _ 

Saints  Everlasting  Rest 

The  French  Revolution  Vol  II 

Ten  Nights  in  a Bar  Room 

Prose  and  Verse 

Poems 

Poems 

Home  Evangelization. _ _ 

French  Revolution  Vol  III 

Christian  Character 

Travels  of  Marco  Polo 

Young  Lady’s  Book  of  Piety  

Boy’s  Companion 

Bible  History 

Vicar  of  Wakfield 

Bible  History : 

German  Book  

The  Infidel ...  

Bob  Nixon  The  Old  White  Trapper 

A Child’s  History  of  England.  

A Winter  in  India  and  Malaysia 

Grammar 

Beyond  the  Gates  

The  Iliad  

Soul  and  Body 

Soul  and  Body  


Lowell 


Lincoln 

Pope 

Goldsmith 
.John  Fisk 
. .Brayant 

.Macaulay 

Burroughs 

4 4 


Spectator 

Wordsworth 

Swift 

Coleridge 

Rev.  P.  Geiermann 


Byrum 


P.  Virgilii 

By  rum 

Bret  Harte 
Lancewood 

Shaw 

Morton 

Greene 

Greene 


Byrum 


. .Hamilton 

Carlyle 

Dickens 

Baxter 

Carlyle 

Arthur 

Remington 

Bryant 

Lowell 


Carlyle 
..Ware 
_ Murry 


Byrum 

. -Gilmour 
Goldsmith 
. .Gilmour 
By  rum 


..Clark 

Phelps 

.Byrum 


44 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


No. 

2066 

2067 

2068 

2069 

2070 

2071 

2072 

2073 

2074 

2075 

2076 

2077 

2078 

2079 

2080 
2081 
2082 

2083 

2084 

2085 

2086 

2087 

2088 

2089 

2090 

2091 

2092 

2093 

2094 

2095 

2096 

2097 

2098 

2099 

2100 
2101 
2102 

2103 

2104 

2105 

2106 

2107 

2108 

2109 

2110 
2111 
2112 

2113 

2114 

2115 

2116 

2117 

2118 

2119 

2120 
2121 
2122 

2123 

2124 

2125 

2126 


TITLE 

Body  and  Mind . 

The  Secret  of  Salvation 

Tour  of  the  World  in  eighty  days 

Cast  away  in  the  Cold 

Quentin  Durward 

Guy  Mannering 

Little  Lord  of  Creation  

Swiss  Family  Robinson 

The  Jericho  Road  

Our  Language  . . . 

Rollo  in  Switzerland 

Two  Orphans 

Christ  Knocking  at  the  Door 

How  to  Make  Money 

Errors  Roman  Catholic  Church  . . 

David  Ha  rum 

Waverley  Novels 

Quentio  Durward 

The  Golden  Cap 

Reader  Eclectic 

The  Magicians 

Little  Lord  Fauntleroy ... 

Nuggets  of  Wisdom  __  

Synthetic  Philosophy  __  _ . 

One  of  the  28th 

Evidences  of  Christianity 

The  Christian 

Lord  Berresford 

Studies  in  Civics 

Physiology 

The  Devil  of  Today  

Knightly  Legends.  

Poems 

Ivan  hoe 

Who’s  Who  in  America 

Life  Work  and  Latest  Sermon 

Batty  Wales __ 

Beautiful  Joe . 

Birds  Christmas  Carol ..  _ 

Lad}'  of  the  Lake 

Stories  about  Animals 

Betty  Wales 

Fairy  Tales  

History  of  the  Robins 

Fairy  Tah.s.  

Robinson  Crusoe.  _ 

Black  Beauty  . _ 

Trapper  Jim 

Story  of  Caesar 

Story  of  a Donkey  . 

Through  the  Looking-Glass  

Hoosier  School-Boy 

Child-Life  in  Japan.  

Search  for  Andrew  Field.. 

Adequate  Travel-Atlas 

American  life  and  Adventure 

Practical  and  Artistic  Basketry.. 

Stories  of  New  Jersey 

Jungle  Book . 

Jungle  Book  ...  

The  Light  that  Failed 


AUTHOR. 

Maudsley 

Bryum 

Jules  Verne 

Hayes 

Sir  Walter  Scott 


Keays 

Stickney 

< 4 

Quackenbos 

Abbott 

. D’  Eennery 

. Fiavel 

Davies 

Marvin 


.Sir  Walter  Scott 


De  Liefde 

McGuffeys 

Church 

Mrs.  Burnett 

Davies 

. Spencer 

Henty 

M’llvaine 

Caine 

The  Duchess 

McCleary 

Steele 

Chambers 

. . ...Lanier 


Scott 

, Leonard 

Dwight  Lyman  Moody 

M.  Warde 

.Marshall  Saunders 

. K.  D.  Wiggin 

Sir  Warter  Scott 

F.  C.  Woodworth 

M.  Warde 

W.  J.  Rolfe 

Edward  E.  Hale 

...  Grimms 

De  Foe 

A.  Sewell 

Edv/.  Sandys 

...  M.  Clark 

__c C.  Dole 

L.  Carroll 

Edw.  Eggleston 

. :M.  C.  Ayrton 

_ . E.  Tomlinson 

M.  Northrup 

Edw.  Eggleston 

L.  R.  Tinsley 

...  F.  R.  Stockton 
R.  Kipling 


NO. 

2127 

2128 

2129 

2130 

2131 

2132 

2133 

2134 

2135 

2136 

2137 

2138 

2139 

2140 

2141 

2142 

2143 

2144 

2145 

2146 

2147 

2148 

2149 

2150 

2151 

2152 

2153 

2154 

2155 

2156 

2157 

2158 

2159 

2160 

2161 

2162 

2163 

2164 

2165 

2166 

2167 

2168 

2169 

2170 

2171 

2172 

2173 

2174 

2175 

2176 

2177 

2178 

2179 

2180 

2181 

2182 

2183 

2184 

2185 

2186 

2187 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LA^S  AND  RULES. 


45 


TITLE 

Little  Women 

Aunt  Jo’s  Scrap-Bag- 

The  Children  of  the  Cold 

Little  Men 

Hoosier  School-Master.  . 

Fairy  Tales 

The  Scarlet  Tanager 

The  Scarlet  Tanager 

Opening  a Chestnut  Burr 

Alice’s  Adventures  in  Wonderland 

The  Blue  Fairy  Book 

Manual  of  Elocution 

Morning  Glories 

The  Earth  in  past  Ages 

Toby  Tyler  or  Ten  weeks  with  a Circus 

Mothers  Counsel  to  Their  Sons  .. 

A Singular  Life 

Pilgrims  Progress 

Rules  of  Proceeding  and  Debate 

The  Way  to  Holiness 

The  Soul  Winner  sSecret  

Heart  Talks  on  Holiness 

Helps  to  Holiness. _ _ 

Elements  of  Logic 

The  House  of  the  Seven  Gables 

Arabian  Nights  Entertainment 

Strange  Stories  from  History  _ . 

The  Scarlet  Tanager 

Beautiful  Joe ^ 

Tales  from  Shakspeare 

Old  Fashioned  Roses ... 

Old  Fashioned  Roses  _ _ „ . 

The  Trail  of  the  Sandhill  Stag 

Twelve  Select  Sermons _ 

Samantha  Among  the  Colored  Folks 

The  Water  Babies ..... 

Birds  Christmas  Carol 

Nursery  Rhymes 

Hans  Brinker.  . . 

Little  Men 

King  Pnilip’s  War 

A Story  Book 

Readings  in  Natures  Book 

Jungle  Book 

Alice’s  Adventures  in  Wonderland ...  ... 

Bonnie  Prince  Charley 

Colonial  Children _ 

Aunt  Jo’s  Scrap-Bag  

Feathers  and  Fur 

Robinson  Crusoe 

Alice’s  Adventures  in  Wonderland 

Great  Americans  _ _ 

Old  Rome 

The  Story  Hour 

Fifty  Famous  Stories  Retold . 

Children  of  the  Palm  Lands  . . 

Silver  Pitchers.  ...  

Katherine’s  Sheaves  . _ ' 

Hans  Brinker 

Waterloo  

Girls  who  Became  Famous  . * 


author. 

L.  M.  Alcott 

F.  Schwartka 

L.  M.  Alcott 

..Edw.  Eggleston 

Grimm 

J.  T.  Trowbridge 

4 4 4 4 

E.  P.  Roe 

L.  Carroll 

Andrew  Lang 

. . M.  E.  Bogarte 

L.  M.  Alcott 

S.  B.  Herrick 

J.  C.  Rutty 

Phelps 

J.  Bunyan 

H.  Cushing 

S.  L.  Brengle 


Hawthorne 


J.  T.  Trowbridge 

Marshall  Saundres 

.Chas  & Marv  Lamb 
J.  W.  Riley 

4 4 

_E.  T.  Seton 

D.  L.  Moodly 

Josiah  Allens  Wife 

. Rev.  Chas  Kingsley 

. .Kate  Wiggin 

C.  Welsh 

1 Mary  Dodge 

L.  M.  Alcott 

Mary  Smith 

L.  M.  Alcott 

Wm.  Swinton 

R.  Kipling 

L.  Carroll 

G.  A.  Henty 

M.  L.  Pratt 

L.  M.  Alcott 

J.  Johnnot 

D.  Defoe 

L.  Carroll 

Edw.  Eggleston 

M.  L.  Pratt 

.Kate  Douglas  Wiggin 

J.  Baldwin 

A.  E.  Allen 

L.  M.  Alcott 

Mrs.  Geo.  Sheldon 

.1  Mar}r  Dodge 


S.  K.  Bolton 


l 


46 

No. 

2188 

2189 

2190 

2191 

2192 

2193 

2194 

2195 

2196 

2197 

2198 

2199 

2200 

2201 

2202 

2203 

2204 

2205 

2206 

2207 

2208 

2209 

2210 

2211 

2212 

2213 

2214 

2215 

2216 

2217 

2218 

2219 

2220 

2221 

2222 

2223 

2224 

2225 

2226 

2227 

2228 

2229 

2230 

2231 

2232 

2233 

2234 

2235 

2236 

2237 

2238 

2239 

2240 

2241 

5242 

2243 

2244 

2245 

2246 

2247 

2248 


NORTH  DAKOTA  P PENITENTIARY. 


TITLE 

Lady  of  the  Lake  

Tom  Playfair 

In  Alaskan  Waters  

Black  Beauty 

Black  Beauty  

The  Earth  Trembled . 

The  Whirligig-.  - - . 

No  Thoroughfare 

The  Whirligig 

Alices  Adventures  in  Wonderland 

Fanciful  Tales 

Hans  Brinker 

The  Children  of  tile  Cold 

Gullivers  Travels 

Claws  and  Hoofs 

The  Last  of  the  Mohicans 

Tales  from  Shakespeare 

Animal  Life  in  the  Sea  and  on  the  Land 

Christmas  Stories 

The  Arabian  Nights 

Eight  Cousius  or  the  Aunt  Hill 

Little  Men  . 

Sea  Side  and  Way  Side 

Black  Beauty . 

Asia - 

The  Wonderful  Chair . 

The  King  of  the  Golden  River. 

Nature  Stories  for  young  Readers 

Great  Americans,  for  Little  Americans- . 

Stories  of  Industry 

Stories  of  Great  Artists 

Rod  in  son  Crusoe 

Stories  of  the  United  States 

George  Eliot’s  Silas  Marner 

Arrows  of  the  Almighty  

Under  the  Lilacs 

The  Reign  of  Law  

Silas  Marner 

Lovey  Mary  

Shakespeare’s  Comedies 

Little  Miss  Joy  

Colonial  Children 

Big  Peo  Ae  and  Little  People  

Bracebridge  Hall 

Tanglewood  Tales 

Poems  that  every  Child  Should  Know 

Some  Strange  Corners  of  our  Country  _ 

Hans  Brinker  

Arabian  Nights  Entertainments 

Lulu’s  Library 

Spinning  Wheel 

Pinnochio 

Soldiers  Three  _ - 

Search  for  Andrew  Field 

Tne  Man  Without  a Couutry.  

The  Virgin  in  a 

In  Alaskan  Waters  

Little  Woman  . , 

Heart  of  Oak  Books  — ---  — 

Alice’s  Adventures  in  Wonderland  . 
Red  Children  


AUTHOR. 

Sir  Walter  Scott 

W.  B.  Foster 
- Anna  Sewell 


E.  P.  Roe 

E.  Raymond 


L.  Carroll 

F.  R.  Stockton 

Mary  Dodge 

F.  Sckwatka 

J.  Swift 

J.  Johnnot 

- J.  Fenimore  Cooper 
Chas.  & Mary  Lamb 

Sarah  Cooper 

. Chas.  Dickens 


L.  M.  Alcott 


Wright 

Anna  Sewell 

F.  G.  Carpenter 
- Francis  Browne 

John  Ruskin 

F.  Bass 

-Edw.  Eggleston 
Chas.  & E.  Clow 
Horne  & Scobey 

D.  Defoe 

A.  C.  Davis 

George  Eliot 

Owen  Johnson 

L.  M.  Alcott 

J.  L.  Allen 

Geo.  Eliot 

Allica  Rice 

Chas.  & Mary  Lamb 

Emma  Marshall 

M.  L.  Pratt 

E.  R.  Shaw 

W.  Irving 

- . N.  Hawthorne 

Blanche  Oatertag 

C.  F Lummis 

Mary  Dodge 


L.  M.  Alcott 

C.  Collodi 

R.  Kipling 

E.  T.  Tomlinson 

_ _ E.  V.  Hall 

-Owen  Wister 

W,  B.  Foster 

Louisa  M.  Alcott 


- L.  Carroll 
Dorothy  Brooks 


NO. 

2249 

2250 

2251 

2252 

2253 

5254 

2255 

2256 

2257 

2258 

2259 

2560 

2261 

2262 

2263 

2264 

2265 

2266 

2267 

2268 

2269 

2270 

2271 

2272 

2273 

2274 

2275 

2276 

2277 

2278 

2279 

2280 

2281 

2282 

2283 

2284 

2285 

2286 

2287 

2288 

2289 

2290 

2291 

2292 

2293 

2294 

2295 

2296 

2297 

2298 

2299 

2300 

2301 

2302 

2303 

2304 

2305 

2306 

2307 

2308 

2309 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


47 


TITLE 


AUTHOR. 


In  Alaskan  Waters W.  B.  Foster 

Camps  in  the  Rockies W.  A.  B.  Grohman 

Americas  Story  for  Children M.  L.  Pratt 

Americas  Story  for  Children “ 

Amertcas  Story  for  Children . . “ 

Americas  Story  for  Children “ 

Americas  Story  for  Children “ 


Braided  Straws E.  E.  Foulke 

Braided  Straws • t‘ 

Little  Ivans  Hero ' Helen  Milman 

The  Story  of  Patsy Kate  Wiggin 

The  Atlas  Globe  Manual B.  S.  Lobdell 

Lives  and  Stories  Worth  Remembering  G.  H.  Kupfer 

A Book  of  Nursery  Rhymes Chas.  Walsh 

The  Wonderful  Chair Francis  Browne 

Flower  Friends Annie  Chase 

Gullivers  Travels J.  Swift 

Gullivers  Travels  . “ 

The  Little  Lamb  Prince Mrs  G.  L.  Craik 

The  Crofton  Boys H.  Martineau 

The  Wonderful  Cuair F.  Browne 

The  Wonderful  Chair “ 

Words  of  Worth _ „ Rice 

Pictorial  Commentary 

The  Trial  of  the  Sandhill  Stag __  E.  T.  Seton 

Little  Goody  Two  Shoes “ 

Rab  and  His  Friends  _ Anou 

So  Fat  and  Mew  Mew G.  M.  Craik 

Tlie  King  of  the  Golden  River J.  Ruskin 

Great  American Edw.  Eggleston 

Story  Reader Logie  & Uecke 

Papers  on  Godliness Mrs.  Booth 

Story  of  a Donkey Chas.  Welch 

The  Little  Lame  Prince G.  L.  Craik 

The  King  of  the  Golden  River.  J.  Ruskin 

The* Wonderful  Chair  . - Francis  Browne 

Stories  from  the  Arabian  Nights M.  Clark 

Nature  Stories F.  Bass 

Tbe  Truth  About  Santa  Claus C.  M.  Vaile 

Rose,  Tom  and  Ned D.  P.  Sanford 

Chinese  Gordon _ A.  Forbes 

So  Fat  and  Mew  Mew G.  M.  Craik 

Captain  January L.  E.  Richards 

Six  Nursery  Classics M.  V.  O’Shea 

Six  Nursery  Classics “ ‘‘ 

Braided  Straws  E.  E.  Foulke 

Little  Goody  Two  Shoes.  . . Anon 

Tnree  Fairy  Tales Jean  Ingelow 

Cnild  Life  in  Japan _ ; M.  C.  Aryton 

Nature  Stories  for  Young  Readers  . __  E.  Bass 

Nature  Stories  for  Young  Readers “ 

Fanciful  Tales F.  R.  Stockton 

The  Rose  and  the  Ring M.  A.  Titmarsh 

Feathers  aud  Fur. J.  Johnnot 

Sea-side  and  Way-side “ 

William  Shakespeare H.  N.  Hudson 

Wigwam  Stories  Told  by  American  Indians M.  C.  Judd 

Gulliver’s  Travels  __  . J.  Swift 

Her  Secret Mary  A.  Denison 

Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin;  or  Life  Among  the  Lowly Harriet  Beecher  Stowe 

Rupert  of  Hentzau  Anthony  Hope 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


48 


NO.  TITLE  AUTHOR. 

2310  The  Spy . ..  J.  E.  Cooper 

2311  Ivanhoe;  A Romance  Sir  Walter  Scott 

2312  Stories  of  American  Pioneers __  

2313  Red  Children __  Dorothy  Brooks. 

2314  Children  of  the  Palm  Lands Alice  Allen 

2315  The  Crisis ..  Winston  Churchill 

2316  Chapters  on  Plant  Life  S.  B.  Herrick 

2317  Robinson  Crusoe  D,  Defoe 

2318  The  Book  of  Joyous  Children J.  W.  Riley 

2319  Tales  From  Shakespeare Chas  & Mary  Lamb 

2320  Rose  of  Dutchers  Coolty _ . Hamlin  Garland 

2321  Stories  of  New  Jersey F.  R.  Stockton 

2322  Foma  Gordyeeff  . . _ . Maxim  Gorky 

2323  First  Step  in  the  History  of  our  Country W.  A.  Mowry 

2324  Bab  son  of  Battle A.  Ollivant 

2325  Christs  Object  Lessons 

2326  Oregon  Trail 

2327  Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin Stowe 

2328  The  Story  of  Japan.  ...  . y.  __R.  V.  Bergen 

2329  The  Eagles  Heart  . ....  H.  Garland 

2330  John  Wesley ...  J.  Talford 

2331  Civil  Governement  for  North  Dakota . _ _ A.  L.  Woods 

2332  Civil  Governement  for  North  Dakota...  _ ...  

2333  Story  of  Aeneas M.  Clarke 

2334  Sea  Side  and  way  Side . . J.  Wright 

2335  Old  Rome.  M.  L.  Pratt 

2336  Natures  Story  Book  M.  A.  B.  Kelly 

2337  A Wonder  Book  ...  N.  Hawthorne 

2338  .Arabian  Nights  Enteratinments  ... 

2339  Stories  of  Our  Country ....  . J.  Johnnot 

2340  Jack  the  fire  Dog . . _ Wesslehoeft 

2341  Little  Women L.  M.  Alcott 

2342  Lulu’s  Library 

2343  Four  Little  Michiefs.. *. — 

2344  Woodstock  or  the  Cavalier  .Sir  Walter  Scott 

2345  Betty  Wales  Freshman  ...  ..  M.  Warde 

2346  The  Call  of  the  Wild ..  Jack  London 

2347  In  Alaskan  Waters.  W.  Foster 

2348  Our  Birds  ....  ......  M.  C.  Walker 

2349  J.  Devlin,  Boss  --F.  C.  Williams 

2350  The  Book  of  Joyous  Children J.  W.  Riley^ 

2351  The  Wizards  of  Ryetown L.  A.  Talbot 

2352  . The  Whirligig  Evelyn  Raymond 

2353  Stories  of  Country  Life . S.  P.  Bradish 

2354  Stories  of  the  United  States ...  .Davis 

2355  Stories  of  the  United  States “ 

2356  Leaves  from  Natures  Story  Book . Kelly 

2357  Cudjo’s  Cave — 

2358  Jungle  Book Kipling 

2359  The  History  of  Pendennis  Thackeray 

2360  Captain  Jack,  The  Scout  . . v McKnight 

2361  Samantha  Among  the  Brethren  .......  . . Josiah  Allen’s  Wife 

2362  Two  Little  Savages 4 Seton 

2363  Stories  of  other  Lands  Johnnot 

2364  American  Indians  . Starr 

2365  Robinson  Crusoe P-  Defoe 

2366  Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds .. . ...  Johnnot 

2367  Adventures  of  a Brownie . Mulock 

2368  With  Fremont  The  Pathfinder Whitson 

2369  Two  Little  Savages  ..Seton 

2370  Two  Little  Savages . Seton 


NO. 

2371 

2372 

2373 

2374 

2375 

2376 

2377 

2378 

2379 

2380 

2381 

2382 

2383 

2384 

2385 

2386 

2387 

2388 

2389 

2390 

2391 

2392 

2393 

2394 

2395 

2396 

2397 

2398 

2399 

2400 

2401 

2402 

2403 

2404 

2405 

2406 

2407 

2408 

2409 

2410 

2419 

2420 

2421 

2422 

2423 

2424 

2425 

2426 

2427 

2428 

2429 

2430 

2431 

2432 

2433 

2434 

2435 

2436 

2437 

2438 

2439 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


49 


TITLE  AUTHOR. 

David  Copperfield Chas.  Dickens 

Wild  Animals  I have  Known Seton 

A List  of  Stories , “ 

Lives  of  the  Hunted _-.*U “•  . *• 

Lives  of  the  Hunted “ 

Lives  of  the  Hunted _• !_  . 

Hon.  James  G.  Blaine Boyd 

Hans  Brinker Dodge 

The  Watchers  of  the  Trails Roberts 

The  Kindred  of  the  Wild - “ 

The  Repose  in  Egypt .Wallace 

Jungle  Book Kipling:- 

A Star  in  a Prison. Willson 

Floating  Prince - Stockton 

Two  Little  Confederates Page 

Two  Little  Confederates ... i 

Two  Little  Confederates _ . A . . 

Story  Book ..Seton  >. 

Tne  Biography  of  a Grizzly “ 

Girls  of  History  . . ... Brooks 

Mary  Antoinette Tyler 

The  Cat  of  Bubastes — __^_af.lT..Henty  - 

The  Deerslayer A- A Cooper 

Stories  of  the  old  Bay  State , Brooks 

Stories  of  the  Romans :...  — ..Guerber  ■»» 

Our  Shy  Neighbors ....  .1... A Kelly  >;** 

German  Book . . _ ay,  _ _ ...—  .A- . - - ... . _ . _ . 

American  History  Stories  . . Prall  Av*  ‘ 

Queen  Little  People ..* .... i* Stowe 

The  Thirteen  Colonies , Guerber 

Poe’s  Works Edgar  A.  Poe 

Remarkable  Answer  to  P rayer , ..  ....  ..Shaw 

Clem,  the  Truant  Boy  Who  Become  a .Rough  Rider Geo.  B.  Newcomb 

Clem,  the  Truant  Boy  Who  Become  a Rough  Rider “ “ 

Pickwick  Papers .. . . Dickens 

Five  Thousand  A Year  and  How  I Made  It ^ 

Flip  Wing  the  Spy ....  . _ _ Wesselhoeft  - 

Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds  _ Johnnot 

The  Grofton  Boys Martineau  ^ 

to  2418  Black  Rock  a Tale  of  The  Selkirks Ralph  Connor 

Works  of  Edgar  Allan  Poe  .AC ...  . .Becher 

Short  Stories  Classics Patten 

Short  Stories  Classics _ Patton 

Short  Stories  Classics __A-a “ 

Short  Stories  Classics • . “ 

Short  Stories  Classics “ 

The  Spirit  of  Nature  Study Bigelow 

Thornycroft  Hall . Worboise 

The  Southerners  i _ ...  Brady 

Winston  of  the  Prairie. ...  1 : Bindeloss 

The  Ruler  of  the  Kingdom. Keon 

Slow  and  Sure  . n .Alger,  Jr. 

Tom  the  Boot  Black . . . “ 

Strong  aud  Steady “ 

Minnesota  Manual “ 

Light  in  Darkness .-...vcL “ 

History  of  Our  Country . . Richardson 

The  Boy  Travelers  in  the  Far  East . . A. Knox 

The  Afro-American  League - ...Ashley 

The  Ave  Marie. . . . ::  “ 

Stories  of  the  Prairies  Willard 


.so 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


No.  TITLE  AUTHOR. 

2440  Transactions  of  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture Willard 

2441  Western  Literary  Institute  . “ 

2442  Crooked  Trails  — . — . . Remington 

2443  International  Sunday-school  Lessons  . Vincent 

2444  Minnesota  State  Horticultural  Society 

2445  American  Church  Review  

2446  Lexicon  Manuale  . . . 

2447  Entertaining  and  Amusing  Ancedotes.  

2448  Iowa  State  Horticultural  Society 

2449  Minnesota  Horticultural  Society  Year,  1873  

2450  Minnesota  State  Horticultural  Society,  “ 1879.. . . 

2451  Minnesota  State  Horticultural  Society,  “ 1881 

2452  State  Hoticultural  Society.  1883.  _.  . . . 

2453  “ “ “ 1884 , 

2454  “ “ “ 1885 _ 

2455  “ “ 1886 

2456  Early  Empire  Builders  of  Great  West  . . _ Armstrong 

2457  Commissioner  of  Labor  1886 . 

2458  *■  “ 1888 ......  

2459  “ Agriculture  1874 

2460  Secretary  “ 1892.. . _ ...  

2461  Tiie  General  School  Laws  of  North  Dakota  1896 

2462  Superintendent  of  Public  Instrcution  1902.  ...  

2f63  Joint  Committee  on  Reconstruction.  _ 

2464  Fifth  Annual  Report  of  State  Treasurer  1907  

2465  An  Introduction  to  Astronomy . .... 

2466  State  Geological  Survey  North  Dakota ...  

2467  Report  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress  . . 

2468  Annual  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  State  Prisons . 

2469  Tiie  Introductory  Discourse  and  Lectures  Delivered  in  Boston 

2470  Atlantic  Monthly . . _ . 

2471  Ave  Maria . 

2472  to  2490  Great  Prisoners 

2491  Dictionary .... 

2492  Higher  Arithmetic Robinson 

2493  Tne  Rede. option  of  David  Carson _ C.  F.  Goss 

2494  Black  Rock . Ralph  Connor 

2495  A Pasteboard  Crown.. ......  ...  Clara  Morris 

2496  The  Fighting  Chance  ..  . R.  W.  Chambers 

2497  Tne  Spoilers  . _ . ........  _ . Rex  E.  Beach 

2498  Tiie  House  of  a Tnousand  Candles. . .Meredith  Nicholson 

2499  Princess  Maritza  ......  Percy  Brebner 

2500  Practical  Aritnmetic _ Robinson 

2501  to  2550  Handy  Dictionary  Webster 

2551  Common-sense  Didactics  . Henry  Sabin 

2552  The  Freshwater  Aquarium  . . . Otto  Eggling 

2553  Stor}7  of  the  Greek  People.  Eva  M.  Tappan 

2554  Fridtjof  Nansen ......  . Jacob  B.  Bull 

2555  Good  Health  Bertha  M.  Brown 

2556  Around  the  World  3d.  and  4th.  Reader..  . Stella  M.  Carroll 

2557  Famous  Presidents  Hellen  M.  Campbell 

2558  History  of  American  Literature  Walter  M.  Bronson 

2559  American  Indians  ._  Frederick  Starr 

2560  Second  Reader  Clarance  F.  Carroll 

2561  Fifth  Reader. . . . . Heath 

2562  Teaching  a District  School  ---------  John  W.  Dissmore 

2563  A Primary  History , . . . .Win  H.  Mace 

2564  Around  the  World  Geography  First  Reader  Stella  C.  Carroll 

2565  Third  Reader  Clarence  F.  Carroll 

2566  Moral  Training  in  Public  Schools  Ciias  E.  Rugh 

2567  King  Arthur  Lillian  N.  Stevens 


NOb 

256ft 

2569 

2570 

2571 

2572 

2573 

2574 

2575 

2576 

2577 

2578 

2579 

2580 

2581 

2582 

2583 

2584 

2585 

2586 

2587 

2588 

2589 

2590 

2591 

2592 

2593 

2594 

2595 

2596 

2597 

2598 

2599 

2600 

2601 

2602 

2603 

2604 

2605 

2606 

2607 

2608 

2609 

2610 

2611 

2612 

2613 

2614 

2615 

2616 

2617 

2618 

2619 

2620 

2621 

2622 

2623 

2624 

2625 

2626 

2627 

2628 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES.  51 


TIT  LE 

Strange  People  

The  Evolution  of  Dodd 

The  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  . 

The  Western  United  States 

The  Teacher  at  Work 

Around  the  World  Third  Reader 

Fourth  Reader 

The  Frozen  North 

Northland  Heroes.,. 

First  Reader . . . 

Art  and  Life  Primer  _ . . , , 

Brownie  Primer 

Jerry  McAuley  

Walsh  Grammar  Arithmetic 

What  a Young  Man  Ought  to  Know 

What  a Young  Woman  Ought  to  Know . . , 

The  Secret  of  Salvation ...... 

Bob  Son  of  Battle 

New  Catechism  of  the  Steam  Engine 

Mechanical  Dictionary 

Practical  Methods  to  Insure  Success 

New  Catechism  of  Electricity 

A.  B.  C.  of  the  Telephone 

Erecting  and  Operating 

Drawing  and  Design 

Self  Help  Mechanical  Drawing. . . . ...... 

Electic  Physology  or  Guide  to  Health 

Puvsical  Geography ...... 

Leading  Facts  of  American  History 

Food  for  the  Lambs 

The  Spy ........  . . . 

Speeches  

Speeches 

The  Story  of  Japan 

Percy  Wynn 

Pigs  is  Pigs  

Elements  of  Arithmetic 

English  Dictionary 

Smooth  Stones 

Ivanhoe.  _ 

The  Kingdom  Come.  

Fruit  Growing. . 

Behind  the  Prison  Bars  . 

9009 

The  Turn  of  the  Balance  

Preacher  and  the  King..  

Language  Reader  

The  Jungle  Book  

Two  Thousand  Years  Ago 

The  Cricket  on  the  Hearth  

Biography  of  a Grizzly  

Sermons 

History  of  the  United  States  of  America. . 

The  Pathway  of  life 

Healing  Currents  From  the  Battery  of  life 
Travels  and  Experience  in  Other  Lands.  . 

Twice  Born  Men  

The  Prairie ......... 

Wing  and  Wing 

Water  Witch ....... . 

The  Bravo 


author. 

Frederick  Starr 

Win  H.  Smith 

Chas  W.  Moores 

H.  W.  Fairbanks 

...  Wilber  A.  Bender 

. C.  F.  Carroll 

...  Heath 

Edith  Horton 

. . . Florence  Hoi  brook 
......... .C.  F.  Carroll 

Nellie  C.  Jacobs 

. . _N.  M.  Banta 

R.  M.  Offord  L.  L.  D 


Sylvanus  Stall  D.  D 

. E.  E.  Byrum 

. Alfred  Ollivant 

...  _N.  Hawkins,  M.  E. 

4 4 4 4 

7 H.  E.  Butler 

N.  Hawkins,  M.  E. 

James  E.  Homans,  A.  M. 

William  Rogers 

Rogers 

N.  Hawkins,  M.  E. 


Ralph  S.  Tarr 

D.  H.  Montgomery 

Chas.  E.  Orr 

J.  F.  Cooper 

William  J.  Bryan 

Van  Bergen 

F.  J.  Finn 

E.  P.  Butler 

W.  J.  Milne 

. . . . .Pears 

. .C.  H.  Spurgeon 
..Sir  Walter  Scott 
A.  Manow 


E.  E.  By  rum 

James  Hopper 

Brand  Whitlock 
Rev.  George  Potts 

F.  T.  Baker 

Rudyard  Kipling 

A.  J.  Chuch 

.Charles  Dickens 
F.  S.  Thompson 
. E.  A.  Washburn 
J.  C.  Ridpath 
. Talmage 
.Walter  De.  Voe 
- E.  E.  By  rum 

Harold  Begbie 

J.  F.  Cooper 


1 


52 

NO. 

2629 

2630 

2631 

2632 

2633 

2634 

2635 

2636 

2637 

2638 

2639 

2640 

2641 

2642 

2643 

2644 

2645 

2646 

2647 

2648 

2649 

2650 

2651 

2652 

2653 

2654 

2655 

2656 

2657 

2658 

2659 

2660 

2661 

2662 

2663 

2664 

2665 

2666 

2667 

2668 

2669 

2670 

2671 

2672 

2673 

2674 

2675 

2676 

2677 

2678 


NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY 


TITLE 

Oak  Openings 

The  Last  of  the  Mohicans 

The  Deerslayer  

The  Pilot 

The  Chain 

Lionel  Lincoln  

Homeward  Bound 

Precaution  . . _ _ _ 

The  Heidemnaurer  _ _ 

The  Sea-Lions 

The  Cratei 

Daniel  Deronda 

Adam  Bede 

Romola  . . . 

Felix  Holt  the  Radical  

Mill  on  the  Floss  

Silas  Marner  

Middlemarch  . . 

Impressions  of  Theophrastus  Such 

American  Ideals  

The  Rough  Riders  ... 

Hunting  the  Grizzly  

Hunting  JVips 

The  Strenuous  Life 

The  Wilderness  Hunter 

The  Winning  of  the  West,  Vol. 


AUTHOR. 

J.  F.  Cooper 


George  Eliot 


Theodore  Roosevelt 


I 

II 

III  

IV  

I.  

V r:,  “ “ II.  

Presidential  Addresses  and  State  Papers,  Vol. 


The  Naval  War  of  1812,  Vol. 


I._ 

II. . 

III. . 

IV. . 


Waverly  Novels;  Guy  Mannering.  Vol.  I.  .Sir  Walter  Scott 

The  Antiquary,  Old  Mortal  it}'  . . Vol.  II.  “ “ 

Black  Dwarf,  Ivanhoe.  Heart  of  Mid-Lothian,  Vol.  III.  “ “ “ 

Rob  .Roy;  A Legend  of  Montrose,  The  Bride  of  Lam- 

lnermppr,  The  Monastry  Vol.  IV.  _ “ “ “ 

The  Abbott,  Kenilworth,  The  Pirate  _ . ..  .Vol.  V.  _ “ “ “ 

The  Fortunes  of  Nigel,  Quentin  Durward,  St.  Ronan’s 

Weil.......  ..  ...'. ,. Vol.  VI.  “ 

The  Rair  Maid  of  Perth,  Anne  of  Geirstine,  The  Sur- 
g.ephjS  Jiaughter,  Castle  Dangerous  .....  Vol.  VII.  _ “ “ 

The  Talisman.,  The  Two  Drovers,  My  Aunt  Margaret’s 
Mirror,  Death  of  the  Laird’s  Jock,  Woodstock,  Count 

Robert  of  Paris  . . Vol.  VIII  .,  “ “ “ 

Bpyeril  of  the  Peak,  Red  Gauntlet,  Betrothed.  Vol.  IX.  “ “ “ 

The Rast  Days  of  Pompeii,  Harold,  The  Last 

of -the  Saxon  Kings,  The  Caxton’s.  Vol.  I. .Edward  Bui  wer^Lytton 

Kenelm  Chillingly,  Devereux,  The  Disowned, 

The  Coming  Race.  Vol.  II.  “ “ 

My  Novel,  Zicci,  Pilgrims  of  the  Rhine,  Vol.  III.  “ “ ' 

The’Parisians,  What  will  He  do  with  It,  Vol.  IV.  “ “ 

Nigijt  and  Morning,  Godol  >hin,  Eugene  Arakiii, ' 

T'he  Siege  of  Granada,  Calderon,  The  Cour- 
tier. ‘ ......  Vol.  V.  “ “ 

Ernest  Maltravers,  Alice;  or  the  Mysteries, 

Pausanias  the  Spartan,  The  Children  of 
Night  . Vol.  VI. 


NO. 

2679 

2680 

2681 

2682 

2683 

2684 

2685 

2686 

2687 

2688 

2689 

2690 

2691 

2692 

2693' 

2694 

2695 

2696 

2697 

2698 

2699 

2700 

2701 

2702 

2703 

2704 

2705 

2706 

2707 

2708 

2709 

2710 

2711 

2712 

2713 

2714 

2715 

2716 

2717 

2718 

2719 

2720 

2721 

2722 

2723 

2724 

2725 

2726 

2727 

2728 

2729 

2730 

2731 

2732 

2733 

2734 

2735 


LIBRARY  CATALOGUE,  LAWS  AND  RULES. 


53 


TIT  LE 


AUTHOR. 


A Strange  Story,  The  Haunted  and  the  Haunt- 
ers, The  Last  of  the  Barons,  Rienzl.  Vol.  VII.  Edward  Bulwer  Lytton 
Pelham,  Paul  Clifford,  Zanoni,  Falkland.  VIII.  “ 

The  Duchess  De  La  Vallierer,  The  Lady  of 
Lyons,  Richelieu,  Not  so  bad  as  we  seem, 

Money,  The  Rightful  Heir,  Walepole,  Darn- 

ley Vol.  IX. 

Donald  Ross  of  Heimra .- William  Black 

Princess  of  Thule “ 

The  Strange  Adventure  of  a Phearon “ 

That  Beautiful  Wretch  ...  - “ 

Lorna  Doone - - R.  D.  Blackmore 

The  Little  Minister J.  M.  Barrie 

A Romance  of  Two  Worlds  Marie  Corelli 

Thelma  “ 

Wormwood “ 

Ardath.  . . . “ “ 

Vendetta “ “ 

The  Bondman . Hall  Caine 

Black  Rock Ralph  Connor 

The  Moonstone . . Wilkie  Collins 

Mohicans . . - J.  Fenimore  Cooper 

A Scandal  in  Bohemia A.  Conan  Doyle 

The  Sign  of  the  Four “ 

Beyond  the  City “ “ 

A Study  in  Scarlet  - “ “ 

The  White  Company  “ “ 

Nicholas  Nickleby.  Vol.  I.  . . . Chas.  Dickens 

“ “ “ II “ “ 

The  Picwick  Club.  Vol.  I.  . ..  “ “ 

“ “ “ “ II-  “ 

Little  Dorrit.  Vol.  I “ “ 

“ “ “ II.  “ 

David  Copperfield  the  Younger.  Vol.  I.  . . “ “ 

“ “ “ “ “ II.  “ 

Dombey  & Son _ “ 

The  First  Violin Jessie  Fothergill 

Allen  Quatermain  , H.  Rider  Haggard 

Jess **  “ 

The  Witch’s  Head _ _ “ “ 

Dawn  . . “ 

Cleopatra  . “ “ 

A Hardy  Norseman  * Edna  Layall 

Donovan  ...  _ “ “ 

Won  by  Waiting “ “ 

In  the  Golden  Days . . “ 

We  Two  . . . “ “ 

Moths — _ Ouida 

Othmar “ 

Tricotrin*.  ..  . “ 

Wanda “ 

Treasure  Island Robert  Louis  Stevenson 

Vanity  Fair.  Vol.  I.  ...  ... W.  M.  Thackery 

“ “ “ II.  ...  ...  “ 

Little  Journeys  to  the  homes  of  great  Lovers.  Vol.  I. . _ Elbert  Hubbard 
“ “ “ “ “ “ “ II..  “ 

Little  Journeys  to  the  homes  of  great  Scientists.  Vol.  I...  “ “ 

“ “ “ “ *’  II.  “ 

Little  Journeys  to  the  homes  of  great  Reformer*  . “ 

Young  Folk’s  History  of  the  War  of  the  Union John  D.  Champlain 

Morning  Thoughts  to  Cheer  the  Day Maria  H.  Le  Rjw 


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NORTH  DAKOTA  PENITENTIARY. 


TITLE 

The  Crisis. _ . . 

New  Grammar  School  Arithmetic 

The  Philosophy  of  Life 

Innocents  Abroad.  Vol.  I. 

“ “ “ II 

A Tramp  Abroad 


AUTHOR. 

Winston  Churchill 

. John  H.  Walsh 

Charles  Gilbert  Davis,  M.  D. 
i__Mark  Twain 

4 4 it 


Following"  the  Equator.  Vol.  I.  

“ “ “ “ II. 

Roughing  It.  Vol.  I. 

“ “ II. 

Life  on  the  Mississippi 

The  Gilded  Age.  Vol.  I 

“ “ “ “ II 

Tom  Sawyer 

Huckleberry  Finn 

Pudd’nhead  Wilson 

The  Prince  and  the  Pauper 

A Connecticut  Yankee 

Joan  of  Arc.  Vol.  I 

•“  ••  “ “ II 

Sketches  New  and  Old 

Tom  Sawyer  Abroad 

The  American  Claimant 

Literary  Essays. ._ 

The  Man  that  Corrupted  Hadleysburg. 

The  $90,000  Bequest 

Christian  Science 

The  Beast ... 

Northern  Lights 

The  Philistine 

4 4 4 4 


4 4 
4 4 


.Ben  B.  Lindsey 
..Gilbert  Parker 
. Elbert  Hubbard 

4 4 4 4 


Little  Journeys  to  the  homes  Great  Philosophers “ 

Dombey  & Son Charles  Dickens 


